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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JULY 28, 1915. 1 Si $4 to $8 SUMMER DRESSES $2.98 A very choice lot of summer dresses, made of voile in stripes and figures. Combinations of green, lavender, blue and pink. All are this season's new styles ; sizes are 16, 18 and 36. Thurs. only ?2.9S $1.50 LINGERIE WAISTS 59 These waists are plain tucked voile, nicely made, good styles; sizes 3S, 40 and 42. Thursday only 59 36 INCH SKIRT POPLIN 50? Full 36 inch white, permanent silk finish poplin, double faced. Makes up into serviceable as well as stylish suits, dresses and skirts; launders like linen. The yard 50 TURK NIT TOWLES A small hand towel with class. Turk front and knit back, soft as silk, in white onlv. F.uy them by the dozen, worth SOt each. The dozen $1.75 PLAIN HUCK TOWELING Also satin damask figured, of very best quality and finish, 15 to 20 inches wide. No advance in price. Yard.... 25? to S5? BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAINS Nowhere else in Pendleton can you get such bargains, store has them. No other $30.00 Women's Suits, only , S4.29 $29.75 Women's Long Coats, only $8.59 $13.50 Women's Heavy Linen Dusters only $3.9S $17.50 Men's Suits, only $9.85 $6.50 to $12.50 Men's Single Coats, only S1.25 $2.50 to $3.25 Men's Extra Pants, only 89? $3.50 to $5.50 Men's Dress Shoes, only 1.49 $3.C0 to $4.50 Women's Shoes, only . $1.3S $3.50 to $7.50 Women's Oxfords, Pumps and Low Shoes only $1.9S The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pavs to Trade El LIBRARIAN 10 BE CHOSEN FILLING VACANCY AT WESTON MISS RAItXKS KKSIUNS PI..UE: SIKS. V. S. PAYNE ACTIMJ TEMPORARILY IN CAPACITY. Many Woton People Take Outing Trips to Mountain. Interesting Xrw-t of Weston and Suminndins Neighborhoods Skating Kink Is Popular. (Special Correspondence) WESTON, July 27. Mrs. W. 6. Payne is acting as librarian until the board elects a librarian to take Mis I'oris Barnes' place who resinned. The Misses Doris and Mamie Barnes went up to "Aunt Sarah's Camp" Mon day and will remain during the sum ' mer. I Mrs, Charles Pinkerton. Mr. W : Crnlgen and nephew Henry Cralgen of ', Weston are spending the week In En terprise. I Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and Mrs. E. Harris motored to Pendleton Tues day for medical treatment. j .Master Cyral McAtee of Pendleton is spending his 'vacation with his grandmother Mrs. Jas. Maim in Wes ton. i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oelss who taught in the Weston school during the past year were in Weston Tuesday Rreet- ins friends. Ernest Blomgren and Roy Pead were In Athena Monday attending the skating rink. Lewis Chrlstenson of Reed and Hawley mountain was in Weston , Tuesday with a load of mountain raspberries. Miss Springer of Walla Walla was in Weston Tuesday and met her mu sic class. ; Miss Ida Kilgore came over from Milton Tuesday and spent the day in Weston visiting relatives. Mrs. Clara Turner returned to her home In C.rangeville, Idaho. Momlay after spending two weeks with rela- tives in Weston. I Miss Artonia Davenport returned j this week from a weeks stay at the , beach. Miss Anna Wurzer Is In Weston vis- Iting relatives this week. MOTHER GETS IN.Il XCTIOX AGAIXST WIDOWS ADMIRER OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok . July 28 After the death of George Moore, three ears ago. Louis Crawford be gan to pay attention to Mrs. Bessie Moore, the young widow. The court ship was opposed by Mrs. Moore s mother, Mrs. M. A. Bader, also a widow. Mrs. Bader drove Crawford away end told him to stay away. Then she began calling the police and ordering the arrest of Crawford every time she ECZEI BROKE T FACE Got Worse and Worse. Disfigured for Time Being. Caused Itching. Scratched and Irritated. Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint ment. Face Free from Eczema. 4) 127 Emily St.. Saginaw. Mich. "Several months aro mr face broke out with eczema, ll sot wurw and morse, it was a sight, all red and bleeding. The eczema dla- flgured me for the time being. ( It caused mix-h itching and of course I aeratcned my face and Irritated it. " I took a treatment but it did not wem to help any. I . used tevend kinds of aaHee and soaps aud tbey did no good. My fue l-san to get worse. My brother said to go to the drug rtore and 4 a cake of Cuticura Soap and soma Cuti cura Ointment which I did. I then washed my face witb Cuticura Soap and applied the Cuti-ura ointment and kept thU treat ment up for some time. After using two i-akw of Cuticura Soap aud the Cuticura Ointment my face was fre from the ecze ma." (Signed) ICay L. O'llrier., June IS, '14. Sample Each Free by Mail "With 32-p. hk'tti Hook oa request. Ad dress puetcard "Cutlcuru, Dept. T, Bua loa." bold throughout t'e wtirJd. found him in the Bader home. Craw ford fought the cases in the police court and got out of most of them without paying a fine. The widow is alleged to" have en couraged him. but not In sight of her m4her. In her mother's presence, it Is declared, she would vehemently order Crawfod away and in half an hour telephone him to come back. A few days ago Mrs. Bader obtain ed an injunction. Crawford has en gaged a lawyer. FORMER FENDLETOH MAN TO BOOST MOVIE CIRCUIT the world, and recently disposed of his Interest In it for a million dollars. H? was one of the first motion pic ture camera operators in the world and the first to exhibit motion pic tures. He has built up a fortune in the business and has the reputation cf rewarding those who are of service to hlrn. Mr. Melghan considers the position offered him an opportunity he. could not afford to pass up even at the sacrifice of a growing business RI DOI.PII MALIK OX TI5IAI SI miAltlXE THAT SANK ITALIAN' CliOSER IS LIKE AMERICA'S C-t Bathing Caps 50c to $1.00 Plain and fancy styles; tight fitting models and flaring ef fect. Practical caps that pro tect hair and ears. Suitable for balhlns In ocean, lake, river, tank or tub. Faultless quality meaning the best SEK Ol'R WINDOW DISPLAY REEORE BUYING. Tollman & Go. Leading Drutfutt ("HAS. W. MEIGHAX SELLS OIT OGDEN ADVERTISING AGENCY TO TAKE POSITION OF PUBLICITY DIRECTOR. Charles W. Meighan, former local newspaperman and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. John Halley Jr., has sold out the Meighan Advertising Agency of Ogden. which he and his wife have built up to prosperous propor tions during the past year, and will accept an offer from the Swanson cir cuit of moving picture theaters to tict as publicity director. He and his wife will move to Salt Lake in the near future. .Speaking of the transfer of the ad vertising agency to W. E. Zuppann, an Ogden newspaperman, the Ogden Examiner of last Sunday has the fol lowing to say about Mr. Meighan's new position: "Mr. Meighan i to be publicity di rector for the three theaters In Salt Li.ke City as well as the others In the Swanson circuit. He is also to be president of the Public Advertising company, a new J10.000 corporation wned by Mr. Swanson which has just taken over the sanitary waste-paper c an advertising privileges in Salt Lake C:ty and which will also handle bill posting, sign-painting, publication of a new magazine devoted to motion pictures and other advertising medi ums connected with the various theaters." William H. Swanson, who controls i nient against American citizens, who the Swanson circuit, is one of the though apparently able to do so, re- jkk1 men in the motion picture world. He Is the father of the Uni versal Film Mfg. Co., the largest in WASHINGTON. July 28. The Aus trian submarine which sank the Ital ian cruiser Giuseppe Garibaldi last act duplicate of the United State. J , sobmarin. n., n. f ,.i.w on,i ' e hlrh the defendant referred Two Indictments Against Austrian W lwi Threatened President. NEW YORK. July Rudolph Malik, an Austrian salesman, was placed on trial In the federal court, charged with, having written a men acing letter to President Wilson. The technical charge In the indictment, operating a scheme to defraud bv means of the mails, is based on the fact that in the letter to the president there was demanded an indemnity of J20rt because of Malik's enforced de tention in the United States, and he threatened if the money was not forth coming he would commit a "politica. crime." A second indictment charges that In a threatening postcard mailed to' the Consul (ieneral of Austria-Hun-irnrv Malik threatened to shoot every body in the consuls office. The gov- $01 THRESHING FINISHED I'l THE ADAMS COUNTRY SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS LAST SEP. VICE UNTIL SEPTEM 11 Kit, TAKING VACATION. AsitnmohllliiK Is Poimlar With Adams People; Rtvvr ami Mountain Trips Alluring on Sunday-Other News if the Town and Vicinity. (Special Correspondence.) ADAMS, Ore., July 27. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen and daughters. Dorrls and Dena, and Mr, Hex Dallas and Miss Neva Dallas, spent Sunday cn the river. . Mrs. Frank Whitley made a busi ness trip to Pendleton this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Clark were call ed to Portland recently on account of death Mrs. Charles Owens Is now rapidly Improving. Mr and Mrs. Bert' Kirby motored to Tendleton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pearson and chil dren motored to Adams Monday. Frank Krebs motored to Pendleton Monday. Otis Lieuallen motored to Pendle ton Monday. Some of the harvesters are almost through threshing their grain. Wil liam Holdman finished threshing Sat urday. Lowell Rogers has quite a bit of his grain threshed, while other far mers are just In the midst of theli harvesting. Quite a number of drummers were In town this week. Uuy Frazier Is now assisting In the! Woodward warehouse. Walter Morisitte was In town Mon day evening. Mr. stoll, the city marshal, has beer ou'te busy the past week Weeds o? various descriptions have been burn ed around the town and ditches in the streets have been filled in. Koth thes-e necessary Improvements are well accepted by the town. M;ss Lela Wilson of Weston return, ed to her home Sunday evening after having been the ijuest of Miss Dorr's Chesnut a few days. Arthur Stone was In town Monday. Mi. and Mrs. Perle Hales . and daughters, Rena and Iteta motored to town this week. Mr. reining was In town on busi ness Monday. F-ed Frown motored to Adams this ueek. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Madison of Cayuse, were in town both Monday and Tuesday. . Mr. Taylor, the fruit man, made his uveal trip this week. Mr. Jim Pearson was In Pendleto Monday. Sunday school was real Interesting Suiniay. Although It is harvest time a very busy tlm, forty-one were present The church services Sunday fcere well attend-'d for such a busy time. Tnis service was the last one until September. The young people's meeting was conducted by Miss Jessie Chestnut. The meeting proved a sue ce..tul one and everyone took part. CANDY KOI I I'EDERAL PRISONERS VOTE FOR YOUR CANDIDATE In the trip to the ranama-Pacific Exposition contest. Get your votes here, by buying from the Oregon Market THE HOME OF UNCLE SAM'S MEATS. Specials for Thursday VEAL TONGUES BOILED HAMS NEW ENGLAND COOKED HAM CONEY ISLAND SAUSAGE U. S. Inspected Lard, 3 pounds 50 U. S. Inspected Lard, 5 pounds 75 U. S. Inspected Lard, 10 pounds ., ?1.50 OREGON MARKET J. S. ROGERS, PROP. Phones 600 and 601. slowest underwater fighters of the American navy now In commission The Austrian boat was built under Holland patents, but the engine and other parts were constructed In this I country some years ago and shipped to Austria to be installed. A sister ship recently sank an Italian trans port. The C-l which was commissioned in 1908 and Is now In service at Pan ama, has gasoline engines for surface operation and a cruising radius of less than 1000 miles. Since her con struction oil engines have been de veloped for use in submarines, and the latest types designed for the Am erican navy have a radius of more than 6000 miles. The C-l's engines develop approximately B00 horse pow. ir and she has a speed of ten and a half knots on the surface and ten knots submerged. The big cruiser submarine Schley, now building for the United States navy, will have nearly 4 000 horse power, a speed of probably 25 knots on the surface and displacement or 1000 tons, being more than three times the size of the C-L U. S. TO SUE CITIZENS WHO WERE HELPED OUT OK EUROPE WASHINGTON, July 2?. Suits are about to be brought by the govern- He Removed the Danger Signal "I auffered a long time with a very weak back," writes Fred Kmlth, 825 Main tit.. Green Bay, Wis. A few boxes of Foley Kidney Pills completely relieved me of all soreness and pain In the back, and now I am as lining and well as ever." Ore cannot help becoming nervous ana feeling tired and worn out when tlie kluniys fall to filter and throw cut "f the sya'em the poisonous wasta matter that causes kidney troubles and bladder ailments. Larkarhe is one of Nature's danger rignHis that tbe kidneys are cloi'ged up arid Inactive. It is often followed by rheumatism, annoying bladder or urinary disorders, putty swellings under the eyes, swollen ankles arid p..Oiul j"!nn. I'ehy Kidney Pills ret rlgbt at the ro,rre of trouble. They invigorate tiie kidneys to healthy action and when the kidneys properly perform their functions the poisonous waste Bia-lUr is eliminated Irum the system. fcoM ETerwbere. fave to repay money expended for their relief when they were stranded in Europe at the outbreak of the war. Many of those aided have reim bursed the government, but Secretary McAdoo said there had been a num ber of refusals, and that he would ask the department of justice to Institute suits. Treasury officials say that so far no exact accounting has been made of the amount expended In relief work. Congress appropriated 12. "DO, 000. and it is believed that more than l-'.OOO.-000 was used. i ( 1 1 1 X ES E- A M ER IC A X HANK with $.Y(Mo.ooo capital 1 NDOX, July 27. A Peking dis patch to the Dally Tclegrah reports: "Information received here con firms the report that the influential Chinese crimmercial mission whlcIT Is visiting America has finally succeed ed In completing arrangements for th" flotation of a Clno-Amerlcnn bank with a capital of 1,000,000 pounds, designed to offset the commercial and political activities of rival powers and to build up a new relationship with the Pacific coast" to in the Will-on letter. Malik denied writing the letter and post cards. 0. Zerbst said today that nearly S00 of the 1195 prisoners had taken ad vantage of the privilege. The warden recently announced that each month each prisoner might purchase and keep In his cell two pounds of any kind of candy desired. He checked up the requests yesterday and found the selections ranged from boxes of bonbons to marshmullous, cocoanut bars, peanut brittle and gum drops. The prisoners also may buy tobacco, chewing gum, soft drinks and magazines. ITVK fiAltlBALDI IIROTIIEHS JOIN ALPINE RRRiADE UDINE. Italy, July 28. Col. Pep P'.ne Garibaldi, his four brothers and a rumber of others who served with him In the regiment of Italian volun teers which fought with the French army In the Argonne earlier In tha war. have reached the Italian front In the ('adore region. They have been attached to tha Alpine brigade formed by the grand father of the C.arlbaldl brothers, the famous Italian patriot In the war uva'tist Austria In 1866. The Uarlbaldlana have taken an t.ith to defeat the Austrlana or die In the attempt. Ammunition for Villa. EL PASO. Texas, July 27. 'wo ln'lllon rounds of 30-30 caliber am munitions passed through the Amer ican customs house here today fnr Genera! Villa's army. The ammuni tion was Immediately shipped to T r. rei n on a special train. Warden at Atlanta Pcnlti-nliiiry Al lows charxcH to buy Sueets. ATLANTA. Oa.. July 28. Candy has been added to the list of articles which Inmates of the federal prison here may purchase and Warden Fred CONFERENCE DELEGATE VISITS WILSON ' r J I f A I I ; ' 1 i L l rt- J - ( jA Lillian d.vavd and jane adivsms WASHINGTON'. July 27. That tK belligerents In Europe are not now ready for peace negotiations and tha the United States will take the lead in:; part when negotiations are final ly Instituted Is the belief of Miss Jeno Adams, delegate to the recent women's peace confereno at the Hague. Miss Adams related her views to the president In a one hour's c r.le rence at the While House. Miss Addams was accompanied by MIse Lillian D. Wald, New York so cli.l worker nn.l head of the Henrj sl'eet settlement In that city. Miss Addams advised the formation of some body that could bring the belligerents together for a peace con feience when they had exhausted tr-mselves fighting. ( THE OOOO JUH6EGETS COMPLIMENT FROM THE BRlCtaATEiT") HER PAT. PUT THAT IN YOUR UPPtR STORY, ITS THE RIAL TOBACCO CHEW. BCqOKRAJUOal YOU'RE A UVE BRICK -V' 1 it I IB r- r 4i . K&f a. H. j, - GET steady tobacco satis factionall day, every day, from a clean, small chew. That's the beauty of the Real Tobacco Chew. It's glad news that a man can't help telling his friends about as soon as he learns the facts himself. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned and sweetened just enough cuts out so much of the i luuiug unu spiiung. THe REALTPftACCO CMW IS NOW CUT TWO VMVSI! I W-P CUT IS IQNC 1HW0. RIGHT-CUT IS IHOWT SMWft Take less than one-quarter the old size chew. It will be more unifying- than mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Juit take a nibble of it until you find the strength chew that suits you, then see how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comet, bow it MtiiSet, how much lent you have to spit, how lew chewi you take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why It it Tilt RralTuktur Cktm TW. ! . ! .l 1 he taite of pure, rich tobacco doet not need to be covered up. Ab excest of licorice and tweeteniof maket you tpit too much. One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. ((Notice how the salt brings oat the rich tobacco taste.) VEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York Cfo (BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND IQtSTAMPSTOUS) 1 Buy Soda in Bottles HFCAtTSE IT IS MONK s. ITAHY THAN THE SODA AT FOUNTAINS. We bottle, tell and deliver to any part ot the city, the purest nod us made from pure flavors and filtered water. Try an order from the follow. Inn Hat ot dellcloui beveragoa: Cclro-Kola Cols Quecu Hires Root llrcr Grape Smack (linger Ale Tru-Krult Pineapple Sodas of all Flavors, ONI-Y S1.00 A CASE. Consisting of two dozen bottles, and delivered. PEKPLETQM MP OLD COIOXUL BEER lllVnr PIONEER BOTTLING WORKS Telephone 177. . Paul llommcltrarn, Prop, 223 E. Court St.