PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREflOXIAX. rEXPLETOX. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 29. 1915. EIGHT PAGES YE OLD CO OF 111 ' .1 'I ro rs 1 1 4 fo 5 Summer Dresses We offer very choice lot of summer dresses, made of voile in Stripes and figures. Combinations of green, lav- "T- . . ender, blue and pink. AH are this season's new styles: sixes are 16, 18 and 36. Your choice for Friday $2.98 JUST RECEIVED Water Wings, Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits, Diving Caps. ater Wings are, each 25 Diving Caps are '."sst'md 50 Bathing Suits, Men's $1.25 to $5.00 Bathing Suits, Boys, and Children's 50 to $2.50 BLACK AND WHITE WOOLENS A good assortment black and white woolens in checked and striped patterns, all sizes, of best quality. These are alwaVS in trood stvlfi never mmu nlrl AToLo , viceab'.e dresses and skirts; 36 to 56 inches wide. The 'a yard r.at t,- " rm uwy m V J SILK AND WOOL POPLIN This is a real T. P. W. quality. Material for dresses and suits. The best that can be had for the price. Comes all shades, 40 inches wide, silk and wool poplin, alwavs. The yard ; 9c HANDKERCHIEF LINEN Is used for many things, such as fancy work, babv dress es, waists, handkerchiefs and dresses; finest quality, sheer fabric; 36 inches wide. The yard to $2.00 SILK FINISHED BATISTE 43 inches wide. Comps in white nnlv FcrcaeioiK- f- baby dresses. Launders fine, yet holds the finish. " The "ard 50 to 75 EMBROIDERED SILK HOSE PLAIN NETS u omen's white hose, embroidered in Plain bobbin-net used for linings, trim Diack and black embroidered in white, the mings, waists and dresses; white and ecru; well known Phoenix brand. Price.... $1.50 36 inches wide. Yard 25 to $1 00 " T.P. W. " Pure Food Shop 3 a , JHE CLEANEST, COOLEST GROCERY IN PENDLETON. A few good things found here for your daily needs. If its from our Pure Food Shop, us uiean. BASEBALL TAKING IS YET NOURISH DFI.If nroT - W.Jfc-1 , A. Boiled Ham Well cooked lean ham, sliced to your order, the pound 40 Ham Loaf Pound 35 Dried Beef Sliced wafer thin, pound 45 Shift Olives Pint 35 Sweet Midget Pickles The pint 30 Pickled Pearl Onions The pint 25 R-Porter, Logan Port and Cherriport Bttles 10 and 25 Queen Victoria Chocolates The lb... 90 Whip Cream Chocolates The lb 60 After Dinner Mints Fresh and good, t pound 40 No Better Coffee and no Coffee Better than T. P. W. Blends. T. P. W. Special Blend Pound 35 T. P. W. Xtragrade Pound 40 T. P. W. Tea For iced tea, lb. 60 to $1 T. W. P. Bath Tablets Peroxide and gly cerine, the dozen bars $1.00 The Peoples Warehouse . i a.v 1 v. it a aja iu x 1 ituc Jl ST W1IKX THK GAWK IS AIIOIT A1J, IX SOMETHING HAITKAS TO SAVE THK PAY. i I.a.t Year It Was UX) I-XMonU Ijraguo I HH.I .lu. U.. 1 . . . . . . the SCAMI PulldvtcBilwt flmlnf.iitinnd1 iiroimn spurt Firmly Kntrenclwd. j BY GEORGE R. HOLMES. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) I NEW YORK. July J9 Just when ; the wiseacres have the old game of ' baseball out on its feet, the bell saves Last year, with the advent of tho Feds, the war and kindred other : tr.lnss calculated to make the mag nates feel like taking poison, the dopesteis had the pastime down for ! the count of nine. Then came that ! history-making spurt of the Ilraves . and the fans In eight .National leasue cities flocked to the park to see the , miracle man and his miracles. . Incidentally, the National Leasue wasn't nearly so hard hit in the nock- etbook last season as was noised ; about, if all present reports are true. ; This ear, with the 'schedule more than half completed, two close races ore again serving as the hell that I prevents the sleep wallop. Theru have been no closer fares in either, h'.iiiue than those now being Seen. 'or instance, the Dialers. When the Dn.lKers they are being called , Superhas mostly now returned to! their own playing plot along about the first of July, trailing the league. I'ol Holiday Kbbets was about to take the count. No crowds in Flat bush, mi enthusiasm. nothing but empU seats in a mighty swell ball park. A lung came the Giants; they were walloped. Then the Braves; they were licked even worse. And then the Culis. chesty by reason of lead ing the league, blew In. When they left. Ihey left the whole series behind them. The Reds broke the streak by winning one game, but the Superbas took. It up again Immediately. The Superbas were within two stretches and a team at first place: The at tendance was so great it made up for the deficits earlier in the season. Ilj tne tirooKiyns continue to win half their games It's a safe bet that Eh bets and the McKeevers will make money on the season. There Is a marked similarity in the Chicago situation. The Sox and Culis there have been leading the league and drawing good crowds. In St. Louis the Cards have been nosing around the first division all summer and no loud howls have been heard from Schuyler liiitton.- Like wise In Philadelphia and Pitsburg. In WATKIt SHOUT Af.K HAP IN KITTITAS VAI.I.KY ELLEXSIH'KG, Wash., July 29. Charles Hewitt, water commissioner for Yakima and Kittitas counties, aft er two davs' inspection "f water con ditions in the Kittitas valley, warns Rli wjctc-r uers to be eciiic.m'cal. as the condition is serious. Shortage Mo-l Severe Fier. The shortage of wair for irrigation is the most severe ever recorded in'clamation storage supply at Kachess the valley. The Yakima river is car. ' is assisting, still it is, also greatlv re rying 170 second feet below the am-1 stricted. Little snow in the moun ouni necessary to properly supply the -tain's last winter is the prime Cau- of irrigution ditches, and while the re-' the shortage. Ronton the work of the Red Sox has kept interest alive in baseball. And so on. And this in spite of the fact that all the wise ones predicted the most disastrous season in a decade for b:iscball. These continued savers of the game c;in le;id to but one conclu sion, it apepars. and that is that the game is ton great, too firmly en trenched in the public Interest to be put down for the count by one, two three or more reverses. The joke that produces nothing but a smile should be canned at once. Mr and Mrs. A. Thimister Proctor arrived home last evening from Port land where they had been guests of -Mr. and Mrs. John G. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards entertained them at Falls Chalet an took them on many beautiful motoring trips. The sctrlp tor and his wife contemplate leaving In two weeks for Hums to be guests of William Hanley. prominent stock man. Miss Lucerne Wissler has returned from La Grande where she had been tne guest of friends. Mrs. Roy Raley Is enjoying a visit from her slater. Miss Hattle Froome. and her brother. Moscow Froome. who formerly lived In this city but wno have been gone for some years. They have been living In Los Mollno9, California. Twenty-five years ago yesterday George T. Meeker and Miss Stella Fish were united In marriage at the Methodist parsonage In this city bv Rev. Urown, and last night about fif ty relatives and friends congregated at their home on Jackson street to celebrate with them the silver wed ding anniversary. Many beautiful presents, congratulatory of tho occa sion, were tendered the "bride and broom" and a most happy time was spent. All sat down to an elaborate wedding supper. Mr and Mrs. Meeker began their married life at -Holdman and later moved on to the reservation. lHiring the past eighteen ears they have: been residents of this city and have a large circle or friends to felicitate them upon arriving at the twenty fifth milestone of their wedding Jour, ney. The invited guests Included Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Hodshire, Dr. and Mrs Guy Hoisington and daughter, Marian, Mr. and Mrs. John llalley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. Zeuske. Mr. and Mrs J A Plerson. Mr and Mrs L. W. Boynton and daughter, Eleanor. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hamley, Mr. and Mrs. Geary Kimbrell and two children. Mrs. Wylie, Miss Fannie Wylie, Mrs., J. L. Stockman, Mrs. Ruy Wilcox. Rev. Clarke (Sunnyslde). Mrs. A. (). Carclen and son Allen, Mrs. I). K. Cargill, Mrs. A F. Hadley and daugh. ter, Delora. Mrs. J. ,s Landers, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F .Aveiill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hays, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tryon. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamlin, Mrs. H. L. Fish, Misses Maude and Lula Hodshire, Mr. and Mrs. A Ruppe. .Miss liernlce Ruppe, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruppe. Dr. Thomas Vaughan of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brown. or y our oaDv The Signature of Is the only guarantee that you have tha Genuine w w i ...as a n tTv rr i i i i ii xr ill i i t j n ii 1 1 if prepared by him for over 30 years. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castorla. Sold only In one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company, toast of the Methodist Kplscopal church In introducing Bryan. Bishop Holt said "On this occasion Mr. Bryan is speak ing without a cent of cost to the com. mlttee.'1 liryan prefaced his address with the statement that the bishop's reference to a fee was humiliating, In view of the fact he had not accepted compensation for religious addresses for the last 1,1 years. made by Bishop Kdwin Holt Hughes South Aberdeen and Cosmopolls and' the accident will Interrupt much traf. flc to many points In the county The loss will be about )1S,000. Dlarrlioe Quickly Cuml. "About two years ago I had a se vere attack of diarrhoea which lasted for over a week," writes W. C. Jones, Huford, X. D. "I became so wcaJL that I could not stand. A druggie; recommended Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose relieved me and within tw: days I was as well as every." Ob tainable everywhere. Adv. TALK OF IT.K ROILS IlltVW. Tuki-s Lvi-cptions to Introductory Re. marks by I'rclale. SAN FRAXCISCO, July 29. Wil Ham Jennings Bryan, former secre tary of state, who, in an address to day delivered at the I'nited Kvangeli cal tabernacle, resented the statement ft-" Smoker, of" Til CABINET DRESSES IN WHITE TO CONSIDER LAST NOTE TO GERMANY LARGE BRIDGE FALLS INTO ABERDEEN HARBOR A ItKKDKEX, Wash., July 29 Three hundred feet of the south span of the West bridge tumbled Into the harbor today. The bridge was formerly used at Morrison street. Portland, and was purchased HI years ago by A. J. West. A similar span was partially forced into the river some years ago when the steamer Norwood collided with it. Long litigation followed and West eventually recovered Judgment for ' 1 1 5 . no against the Norwood owners. n the span when it fell today was an automobile earning two men and two women. All were rescued. An electric car well filled had Just crossed. The bridge was used as traffic for Expectant f.!:.i;:;rs Relieved cf Pain A moat mluable hrlp to wnoirn durincr this Intertntiicf period Is apltndlcl rttrrti il rem edy culled "Mother', Krlend." It Ii jip!le 1 orer the miurlen of the tomet, jentfr rubbed In, tud it onre ptnctrntcW to relieve all itrain tta ntoa, cotdi, liiunirntu unci all parts lamlTed. It makes the nc.i tllant that thcr eipand naturally. And at ttw tame time thr are Inrtitoratfil lyy the afaactnee of hanuolnx paint m apt In c!itr-s ths Bind. " (let s Imttle of anyadmrrl't. Write to BradSrld Resnlalor Co., 105 l.amar Bldf, Atlanta, Ga, for a faadaaUDf book. Turkish Trophies; Cixcvctte fifteen yean ago are smokers of TurkishTrophtes (Snrettettodayl Bathing Caps 50c lo SI. 00 Plain and fancy styles; tight fitting models and flaring ef fects. Practical caps that pro tect hair and ears. Suitable for bathing in ocean, lake, river, tank or tub. Faultless quality meaning the best. m:k in n window display HKFORE BITLVG. Tallman & Co. ; v . v a . (, . . . - - . ; 4 . I L w- -A I . J. . "i"'h 'li t ' i 'I I f; ' - - J ' " il ' ! ' i " i i 11 t ' " t A' V 'i '"' l II '4 f' ' i ' f ? "v "iJ. 1 i it, -T I Ti j tt v I v I 'X i 1 i'VV',!;,i", " :: J : ' 1 ' ! i H h ' A f m ' I. r I rift i(f B ' "j, j ' . ' & I 'A4 U-rt lo ri(fht- Unfile v M mantijr-.-n'raI. M. Harrison, .-e. relarj of War; Hubert Umsm. Xecretrtry of Slate; David F. Houston. Secretary of Agriculture- Thorn -ri": "umil K. Lnno, Secretary of the Interior; Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy; Albeit S Hurleston, f us post- At Hie la.st meeting of the cabinet that at whic h the final draft of the note to tiermany on the case of the Lusittnla. which was considered by some persons one of the most mo mentous meetings of the presidents. dvisers in many yenrs, seven mem bers dressed In white. They are shown here. Secretary Lane so far broke the rule as to wear a blue wooli coat. It was at this meetlg that the note drawn by the president and his sec retary of state was gone over and ap. pioved. The note was received Fri day, July 23, by Ambassador Gerard, and at once taken for Foreign Minis ter Jagow, ft is not every one In Washington t.or In the titles of the United States where the heat Is sometimes almost Insufferable who had the courage to wear white for comfort In the sum mer time, Hut the members of the cabinet have quite (renernlly taken to ii mis summer. Most of them are men big enough to place comfort be fore criticism. SafeTtlUk Infants and Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for ail Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids ad growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding lot whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers ai the aged. More bealthful than tea or coffee. Union you My "H0RLI0IC8" you may gat a aubttltuta. POfirijWff.OMGON Vacation in Portland, with s'do trips outside, will give you an en joyable occasion. Mako the Multnomah your headquart ers. Service better, rates con sistently lower, KO rooms, per day $1 (XI 100 moms with bath, per day 1.30 100 rooms with bnth, per day 2 imi 200 large ontalde ronma, bath, per day 2 iiij Eitra perann in room, ad ditional i.no DUV TElflU tickets to the East, the West, the South, from W. Adams, Agent, Pendleton. Via NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. The "Great Big Baked Potato" Line. TWO THROUGH OBSERVATION CAR TRAINS DAILY TO CHICAGO via Minneapolis and St. Paul. ONE DAILY TO ST. LOUIS Via St. Joseph and Kansas City. Daily Excursion Fares To all points in the East, with long return limit. To Clat sop (Oregon) Beach. To Washington Beaches. To Cali fornia Expositions, by rail, or via Portland and S. S. "Northern Pacific" and S. S. "Great Northern," the two magnificent new steamships of G. N. P. S. S. Co. Visit YELLOWSTONE PARK Season to Sept. 30. L. M. CONRY, T. P. A., Spokane, Wn. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A., Portland, Oregon.