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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1915)
PAGE TWO DAILY EAST ORF.GOXIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 1915. EIGHT PAGES- f t V ere j UUtilDUllM i litem 0 Were you among the core that went home last night with money in their pockets that they didn't know they were to have? Lots and Lots of People who made up their minds last week to attend this Clean Tp Sale of ours came in yes terday and pot jut what they wanted and had planned on and had money left for something they had not plan red on. And it is all Simple Enough. Opportunity has met op portunity. The Peoples Warehouse is going to lose out on profits but it will cut its stock down and you are go ing to save some money. Visit Our Bargain Easem't It s crowded full of bargains. A great special display of shoes awaits your in spection. The prices are VERY low. Come again Tomorrow. out of your pocket. Every day you lose is money Lingerie Waists Lot No. 1 Wash waists of voile, tucked and plain, finished with Dutch collar and cuffs, black tie; regular $1.50 value. August Clean Up 79c erie Waists Lot No. 2 Ling A small lot but very choice values. Rice cloth and Jap silk. Low neck and short sleeves, sizes 38 to 46. Regular $1.50 value. August Clean Up 98c rie Waists Lot No. 3 Linge ivJtW SrKS. UatlUi Voiles and lawns, trimmed with lace, low neck, long and short sleeves; sizes 34 to 44; $2.75 and $3.00 values. Au gust Clean Up $1.95 Lingerie Waists Lot No. 4 Dainty waists of French organdie, beautifully embroidered voiles, trimmed with venitian lace, inserts and embroid ered nets. Low neck and short sleeves ; sizes 34 to 44. Regular $7.00 values. August Clean Up ..." $4.9S Women's Silk Coats Sacrificed All Silk Coats Must Go. Black and sand colors, made of pop lin and corded silk. This season's best models; sizes 36 to 42. The regular prices of these coats were from $18.00 to $27.50. August Clean Up Price $12.98. Summer Dresses At Bargain Prices. " Our complete line of summer dresses will be closed out Dainty nets, voiles and lace cloth, all this season's best mod els are included; sizes 16 to 44. Prices were $5.00 to $19.50. August Clean Up, One Half Price. Silk Dresses One-Half Price Silk dresses, made of taffeta, messa line and crepe de chine, in brown, blue, black, sand and grey; all are this sea son's best models; full flare skirts, high waist line ; values up to $50.00. Au gust Clean Up One Half Price. KIMONAS Japanese crepe kimonas in a great variety of attractive colors and designs. Pink, lavender, navy, red, grey, etc. $1.50 Kimonas, August Clean Up $1.10 $1.75 Kimonas, August Clean Up $1.39 $2.00 Kimonas, August Clean Up $1.59 $2.75 Kimonas, August Clean Up $1.98 House Dresses Neat models in gingham and percale house dresses; stripes and plaids, low neck and short sleeves ; sizes 16, 34 to 44. $1.50 House Dresses, August Clean Up Price 98 $2.00 House Dresses, August Clean Up Price $1.39 ?2.50 House Dresses, August Clean I TTn Priro SI OS r ---ww .................................. yxntj The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pavs to Trade Dr. ami Mrs. Max S. Kern return ed home yesterday from Ilidaway Springs where they had t'een for sev eral day In company with a partv of west end friends. In the parly were Mr. and Mm. Frank Swuyze ami two children. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wat son and two children, and Pr. and Mrs. Byron G. Monkman, all of Hcr mlston: Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hln kle of Echo, and Mr. and Mrs Ar thur (1. Means of t'malilla. Thev spent yesterday at Lehman Springs. Miss Uene Webb of Kcho was n visitor In Pendleton yesterday. MO DIED FRANK'S SENTENCE IS VISITOR III OREGON ex-govi:rnor si, a ton of GEORGIA S1.KN TIIK SIGHTS OF POHTLAXP. Declare llt Could Not Hau IHmio Otherwise Than Take the Course; lie Pld in Famous ('use Head Record or 10,IMK Fuses Itot'Hv llo .Made Ills l'lnal pc-eKlon. PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug 5. Ex Governor and Mrs John M Simon of Georgia are seeing Portland and the Columbia river highway. Mr. Slaton. was the governor who defied the threats of the angry mob and com. muted the death sentence of lo M. Frank, who was convicted of murder. Ing Mary Phagan, a young factory girl. "There were about 10,000 pages In the record of the case and 1 read them all," said the former governor. "They did not satisfy me of Frank's guilt. I Bh.nl . nitpht (.nnalilarlnif thu mnlle. Mr. and Mm. A. Phlmister Proctor ...... ,, , ... .. . ,,.. Sally,' I said, 'I have finished not j satisfied that the man should hang. Miss Alma McGarrlgle of Vancou ver. B. C, arrived Monday to visit nt the home of her brother and sis ter in law, Mr and Mrs. William Mc Garrlgle. Mrs. W. E. Ferga left Tuesday night for Bayocean for an outing. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keeney and family of La Grande. and children left this morning for ,.u. .,.. ...e, or guem. .or ; con8ld(ring ,n ra8( m, Rm Ki-vt-ini wrens m ine Dig rancn 01 William Hanley Harney county. the cattle king of Library News It may mean my death, and It certain, ly will mean the end of my political career, but I have decided to com mute the sentence.' " Jack.' she answered. 'If that' the way you feel, let's commute. Do your duty first, no matter what the con- Rfn Halloa n i (i l ' ti ' Children's books that will be helu- a,,, ...... . u. full In preparing exhibit, for the ju.,.!ril!hti and uml(.r th( mmf circllm. or exposition are being set aside (inj,u, , would do the same thing a special shelf a the public library. over 1M00 Um., , cul , do pth. erwlse without spending the rest of SI BMARIXE HAS TWO BRITISH SHIPS IS HAND AT SAME TIME NEW YORK. Aug. 2. Capt. Hum by of the British steamer Turnwell, which arrived from Swansea, reported that after sailing from Liverpool on June 15 he encountered a German submarine 35 miles off Tuskar. The submarine fired several shots trom a rapid firer at the Turnwell and the crew of the latter took to boats. The Germans then bombarded the Turnwell, Humby said, and had ex ploded several bombs in the empty hold when the British coasting steam er Trafford appeared. The subma rine crew then turned their attention to the coaster, which they sunk. The submarine crew then returned to the Turnwell. but before they could do any further damage to the steamer, patrol boats of the British fleet ap peared and the submarine disappear ed. The Turnwell s crew returned to its vessel and plugged up leaks and, with all pumps working, the ship reached Milford Haven, where repairs were made. The Turnwell then continued )I.I.KS PLAN'S NEW BOA!) AROUND HOOD THE P.U.I. K.S. Ore.. Aug. 2 A nrii.vt-nieM. launched by Pallas busi ness men. is on f,..,t for the construc tion of a new road from Ward's mill, which if 17 mil'- southwest of pufur, to Government camp. .The object of the new road is to eliminate about 30 miles of the note from Portland ar ound .Mr. Hood to The Palles. Tl.t lieu roiid w-.ulj be from 20 to "5 mill- in length, easily constructed with an easy grade, and through a etion of country unsurpassed for ecenery. Dufur citizens advocated this road about two ears ago, but the importance of it was not realized un. tii the Columbia highway was opened. The tentative plans are to ask gov ernment uhsistanoe in building the road through the forest reserves. Was co rouuty tll also tie petitioned for fltmnriaJ assistance, and the business men of The Palles and Pufur will be asked to help taise the I ind thrown open to settlers. Drawings were held in El Reno and at Fort Sill and the winners poured pell mell into what was one of the richest pieces of teritory ever distributed by the government to homeseekers. In a single night Lawton sprang into being with a population of close to 7000 people. The town site had been sold by the government for 1514, T12 and this money had been spent by Uncle Sam In putting 1n streets, sewers and a water system. Today Lawton is a modern city. his companion's body. The had passed through his head. England leaves a wife and children. bullet three MIXERS' C AGE PROPS WITH SEVKNTEEX MEN ESTATE IS WON BY FAITHFUL SERVANT EUGENE, Ore. Aug. 2 Elizabeth Murray worked a housekeeper for James Sanford, an eccentric bachelor for $1.50 a week, until he proposed that she care for him without wages on condition that he would bequeath her his property at his death. For 13 years she carried out her part of the bargain, even after her employer be came old and helpless. At the time of his death the deed, purporting to give his property to his caretaker, was found unsigned. Relatives filed suit claiming the prop erty of their wealthy relative, and rf fered to pay the housekeeper a sum equivalent to wages during the time she worked. The case was bitterly foueht in the courts. Judge Skipworth today entered a decree, giving Mrs. Murray properfv in the heart of the business section, valued at 125.000. No written con tiact is said to have existed. "1 have never seen a clearer cxif of faithful performance of contract than shown by this woman," said the r-oitrt. "Any effort on the part of a Jury to compensate her for her time would amount to a fraud on the Four Seriously Injured in Plunge, to Bottom of Shaft. GRASS VALLEY, Aug. 2 A cage filled with seventeen miners jumped engineer until the truck had dropped 90 feet. Only five of the original load were aboard when the cage was stopped. Four miners were seriously Injured. lire Ruins Genesee Building's. GENESEE, Idaho, Aug. 2 The old Sullivan building was destroyed by fire last night. The postoffice building was also a total loss, al though the fixtures were all removed, with practically no loss. The nost- tne tracK wnue oescenuing tmpire office has new temporary quarters mine yesterday, scattring the miners across the street from where the old all along the side of the track. Thel building was located. accident was not discovered by the The Sullivan building had no in surance. It .Vickie with surance of $1100. The postoffice was Insured for $1100. was occupied by J. R. a pool hall, having in- Ftres Surround Town. SANTA ROSA, Cal., Aug. 5. Caia dero was momentarily threatened with complete destruction from for est fires raging along a 20 mile front and completely encircling the town Several ranch houses have been destroyed, hut so far as known only one death has occureed. GOVERNMENT HOUSE IN WARRING HAITI SKI S BRUSH MOVE: KHfOTS: KILLS FRIENB .lobn England, Mistaken tot Peer, Slain by M. J. Kennedy. is Big Run" Annlterwy, LAWTON, okla.. Aug. E. The people of Liton celebrated the fif teenth anniversary of the "Big Run " August t, 101, the Comanche, Kiowa slid Apaihe reservations were SANTA ROSA. Aug 2. Mistaking his hunting partner for a deer, M. J. necessary Kennedy of Stewart's Point today shot and killed John England of Annap olis. The tragedy occurred in northern Sonoma county. Kennedy and England started a TT"Z" :, :-t TO . i it .1 ' f: 1 II M Iff If 'to 'AT k 'A I " - " 'j t y : - - l I tl . m ..J..j..! f...fAM...-. ,IU ...y.... nt.., , .. ....... .f.. ....... . ,.,Jrr. Utt , ..MMMMmMMMJMiaMMj H These hooka will be kept together un til the state junior exposition Is held in October in Portland. In another column la given a de scription of the plans and nature of the exhibits which the Parent Teach ers' Associations throughout Oregon are preparing for the exposition Children will find these books have suggestions of what to make and ways to Improve on what they can already do. Gardening. Duncan Mary's garden and how It grew. W'hen mother lets us garden. Flint Small garden! for small gardeners, French Beginner's garden book. Hemenway How to make school gardens. Meier School and home gardens Woodwork. Adams Harper's outdoor book for boys. Beard Roat building and boat ing. Beard Jack of all trades. Beard Shelters, shacks and shan ties. Hall Roy craftsman. Hall Handicraft for hnndv bovs. Kllborn Elementary woodwork. Toys. Bailey Boys make-at-home things Beard Jolly book of box craft Beard Little folks handy book. Collins Roys' hook of model aer oplanes. Collins Second boys' book of model aeroplanes. Ehxirlcal and Mechanical. Clarke A. B. C. of electrical ex periments Collins Wireless man. Meadow-croft A. R. c. of the X ray. Meadowcroft Scholars A. B. c. ot electricity. Onken Harper's How to under stand electrical work. St. John How two boys made their own electricnl apparatus. St. John Things a hoy should know about electricity Sloane Electric toy making. Verrill Harper's wl-elexs bo.ik. Art and (Vafts. Holton Industrial work for pub lic schools. Kelley Three hundred things a bright girl can do. McCormack Spool knitting. Tinslcy Practical and artistic basketry. White How to make baskets Domestic) Arts. Burrell A little cook book for a little girl. Rrell Saturday mornings. Johnson When mother lets us help. Morgan How to dress n doll. Paret Harpers handy hooks for girls. Ralston When mother lets us sew. Pets Eddy Friends and helpers. Monteith Some useful animals. Photography, .icnss rnnrngrnpny, for yntinar folks. my life with a consciousness that I hud allowed a man to be executed whose guilt was a matter of doubt. It was Just for such occasions as that that the pardoning power was given to the executive as a safeguard. "Outside of my state I have yet to hear of a single dissent from the ac. tlon I took. When the people knew the facts they could not do different ly. There are very few people In my state who know the facts who do not believe with me." He said the cause of the mob of angry cltlxens who clamored for Frank's life was that they had mad "P their minds that Frank as guilty before the case was heard becausa Frank admitted having been the last man to have seen the girl, so fur a Is known. WORTHLESS CHECK LAID TO PHYsK 1 w I'OLFAX Wash.. Aug. 2 Sheriff Willi,,,,, Cole today brought Hr. Har old Johnson from Maiden on a com plaint Issued out of the Just!e court charging him with uttering a north less check. He was bound ovr to the superior court under bond and falling to raise the bond Jie is confined n the county Jail. W. K. Siate. aged :,t years, and a I resident of Whitman county sinco i HSJ. died last night. He car. ! Penter and contractor. He Is survived by a futher. Lorenzo Slate, his widow and nine children. Raymond of Berk- Orvil'e I,.dii. ley. Cal William Roy. Pernlce. i-.nnar. rren anil !erv all f Colfax. Wash. Three brothers' I la Slale of Arrowsmlth Wash.; Orn Colfax, and Joseph of Spokane! al..' survive. CONAN DOVLE SI fx; FATS ARMOR FOR TROOPS After a short fight beginning at 4 flam ordered shot 160 men o clock in the morning on July 27. leal prisoners, incarcerated In rebels overturned the government of government's prison. General all poMt- the Os buck. They separated In order to! President Vilbrun Gulllaume Sam car, governor of Pot au Prince corn- pursue It. Some time afterward Ken nedy saw a movement In the brush. He fired. Later he stumbled serosa and proclaimed Dr. Rosalvo Hobo, the rebel leader president of IL.itl. Before fleeing tlie palace, Guillaume plied with the order. The ex-president sought refuge in the French le gation and General Oscar fled to the ! Dominican house. Both were later ' . ....... w..,uiu irom tneir nioing places and Kinea ny me Infuriated mob. Rear Admiral Caperlon of the U. 8 navy, with gunboats, u now at tlie scene of the dlstaurhance, wher.) one of the fiercest revolutions yet seen In t:ie black republic Is In progress. The flerk Gunranteed It. A customer came Into my store the other day and said to one of my clerks, 'hnve you nnythlng that wlil cure diarrhoea?' and my clerk went and got him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy, and said to him, 'if this does not cure you. I will not charge you a cctil for it.' So he took it home nnd enmo back in a day or two and said he was cured." writes J. II. Herry & So.. Salt Creek, Va, Obtainable everywhere Adv. V. S. COMPANY T GET 22.0OO,fHH) FOR GUN'S NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Announce ment was made today by the West Inghouse Electric Company of the re. ceipt of a further large order for war supplies. It was understood that the order called for 800,000 rifles for foreign governments, and that the company also had an optlnnon 200, 000 additional rifles. The amount In. volved In the contract could not bo 4 V v.. 9 i C - TV 1 w t ill si . i . f tP :' ; 7 5l(4 A . CONAM t)OfU LONDON, Aug, 4. -The war of fice, It Is said, may take up sir Ar thur Conan Poyle's suggestion of nr nior for the men at the front. In an article In the "Times" Hlr Arthur suggested that In view of the fact that many cases of lh being saved by a bible, cigarette case, watch or some, other chance article had saved a life by doflectlng bullet, t llr. mor platea to cover the vulnetnbln parts of the body, such us the heart and abdomen, and a sleel helmet for the head would he found of (rent .... and not Impracticable. d ... ascertained, although the last pre vious order Is said to have been atl gesta armor to be pushed upon wheel tii.au per roic , -in storming trenches,