EIGHT PAGC3
PAGE TTTO
DAILY EAST OREGOMAN. rF.NDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1915.
I
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A iti Y'i iW
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V Nibs, Q
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WHEN I STARTED THIS SALE
I a.'sured The Peoples Warehouse that I'd re
duce their stock to the desired ze in fifteen
days. I told then you'd all help rr.e and the
aie 50 far have proved that I ai right. One
week more of thU sale, if it runs like it has the
pat week and I will have accomplished what
I started in to do.
New, Geaa, Smart Desirable Good at gTeatly
reduced prices, that's what is doir.jj the trick.
Come thi. evening, we'll be open till 9 o'clock,
cr if you can't come this evening come next
w rt. K.
J
Lingerie Waists
Lot No. 1
Wash waists of voile, tucked and
plain, finished with Dutch collar &nd
cuffs, black tie; regular 81-50 value.
August Clean Up
79c
Lingerie Waists
Lot No. 2
A small lot but very choice values.
Rice cloth and Jap silk. Low neck and
sizes 38 to 46. Regular
short sleeves,
$1.50 value.
August Clean Up
98c
Lingerie Waists
Lot No. 3
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
rie Waists
Linge
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 r $4.9
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; siaes 36 to 42. The regular
prices of these coats were from $18.00
to 827.50. 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 Hlf 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 $1.93
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
Up Price $1.98
NEW MEN'S TIES
To Be Worn With Sport Shirts.
We received by this morning's express a new
lot of ties to be worn by men with the new sport
shirts; smart patterns. Only 50?
BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAINS
SHOES SHOES
Shoes for everybody father and mother big
and little girls, boys and children.
$3.50 to $5.50 Men's Drew Shoes, only. .. $1.49
$3.C0 to $4.50 Women's Shoes, only $1.38
$2.75 to $3.75 Boys' and Misses' Shoes ... $1.29
25c, 5Cc and 75c Little Soft Soles for the baby,
only 19
I
The Peoples Warehouse
Where it Pavs to Trade
' A pleasant surpiise In tile form
of a white linen shower was held yes.
; terday afternoon at the horn of Ml
' Clara Htiaughn on, Wwt Bluff street
al which Ml" Flossie Kimball, bride
elect of lr. Jewel Roork. was the re
cipient of many beautiful linen
pieces. During the afternoon the
young ladies were engaged In aemlng.
Music wan enjoyed. MLse Catherine
Daniel favored the fuest with sev
eral splendid piano selections T"
beautiful vocal solos were rendered
by Mlea Edna Wisdom. Refresh
ment were served.
Those present besides Mm Klm-
hall were the Misses Fannie Wylle.
I Fdn Wisdom. Alice Ferguflon. Etsa
' ."triever. F.thel Haw. Catherine IMn
j lei. Edith Richardson and Mm.
' Geary Kimball and Mrs. E. ' F
t Straughn.
I The M.1 Mumle and Anna V
i Frown of WavneeTil'.e. Ohio, are vis-
' it in at the homes of their cousin. !
R T.. J. T. and Gideon "Brown. The)
ladiea are both teacher. M-jss Anna!
having fur the past ever.ten years
, been a teacher -in the Soldiers' nd
, Sailors' Orphanage chol. I.xat'd
: at Xenla. "Mo. while Mw MiTife1
j has for some time been connected '
with the school for ?eeb min fed I
located at Columbus. Ttiev are'
spending their vacation on a t.ur of:
i the west, returning by way of Tel-
lowstone park and stopping in Pen-
i melon on a short visit while en route
from California.
of o'ir county librarv sniem, it h.i
o. i-urred to in- th,it the liutary
buildings that we hope to put up lr
town of Imatllla county might b
the nuclei of civic center In thee
towns In moat places the library
will be the firm public building aside
from the Sf hools and In every place
It would be the most attractive pub
lic building. Hooka and magazines
are treating more and more of mod
ern methods of planning and, laying
out of cities and the proper grouping
of public building. '
Would a not be fitting that tr
county library board take the Ini
tiative in helping every town In the,
county to plan for a suitable clvlo
center by having the library building
a model building in every way and
adapted to a site on which other
tuildings could be grouped later al
needed.
If it had been planned to arrange.
Pendleton's new postoffice, new li
brary, city hall and court house on
opposite b.mka of the I'matllla river
with suitable grounds and a beaut!
I ful bridge connecting them a ha
I ben done In Dea Moines. Iowa. Pen
! dleton would have had one mora
j show feature that would have been
; the pride of the city and the envy of
: mtny larger cities. City planning
would not tie expensive If begun in
time. Other smaller .cities will grow
, to need these buildings more and
, more, and Is It any too early to plan
ahe.id and see to It that the libraries
are rightly placed In relation t.) fu
ture public buildings'
M.mtldjr Kojiort NtatMii-a fur July,
115.
Book accessions
renlieton 0
I VmattlU $
Mrs L. Dunlay and son. dark, and,
Misa Blanche Jones left todav fori
Hingham pnng to spend severs'
week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Turner and Mr
and Mr. Frank Whetstone left today
for Lehman Ppring for an outing.
The marriage of Charles Edward
Ff'ishy and Miss Myrtle Catherine
evening at the home of Rev and
Mrs. E. R. Clevenger. tit Lee street
Rev. Clevenger performd the cere
mony. Mis Gwendoline Smith, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Charle J. Smith of
Portland, has returned home via
Walla Walla after a visit with friends i
and relatives In this city
Mrs Frank .Venule and daughter.
Nellie, and Mrs, James T. Rrown and
daughter. Jaunitn, left yesterday for
Portland and eon.it points.
Mis-s Anita Klrkpatrick has gone
to Camp McDougal for a month'"
outing. She was accompanied by
Master Allen Klrkpatrick, her little
nephew, and bv Miss Gertrude Van
Winkle, daughter of Postmaster Van
Winkle Weston Leader.
M W..O M..C- .il ... n. .. i Weston
n if. r .,. -.f,.n ii. .., .v.. I erndale
Total 6
Reg-stratlon
Pendleton, adult !1
Pendleton, children J
Branches SI)
Total JU
Circulation
Pendleton, adult 1110
Pendleton, children 3
Rranehe, adult 1529
Branches, children 4
Tital IS''.
Fines collected
July Jt.5'1
On hand 1 2
it.:
Expenses 8.91
Overdrawn 11.15
Rental collection
July i:..3
on h.nnd 13 3"
18 6.1
Expenses 12 53
Balance t 1 7
Branch circulation
Athena S41
Milton 515'
Hermiston 2-S
Kreewnter , l''
Portland Beavers, arived Monday forj
a visit w ith her parents. Mr and Mrs. I
George L. Horseman. Mr. Horseman,
who has been recreating at the Blue!
Mountain sawmill, came down toi
greet his daughter. Weston Lender.)
K. ho
Stanfield ..
Helix
Turn-alum
14'.
1 IK
9
S4
13
7
200
4lne TeM of tXi.
OREGON A G R I Ct LTV R A L COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Oug. I. A test to
e which is the better cheese, breed.
Jerseys or Hobrtein, wu conducted
by Tillamook county dairymen a
isted by R. C. Jonew, county agricul
turist. The teat showed no differ
ence, the average cow of each breed
jieS'ling 3 3 pounds. Mr. Jone states
that the test adds ti'thing D'-W to
tbe knowledge of thl subject.
( lonunPrfUl liiw Ijeacuei.
PA.-AIEN'A. CaJ , Aug 7 The
ommercial League of America
In session befe elected Earle Evans,!
Wichita. Kaa. president: H. E. Booth
elt Iake city, vice president, and W. I
O. Hart. Nw Orieari,, secretary.
WORLD TO BE i OF
HUMBACKS THROUGH
OSTEOPATHY HE SAYS
MODKICV MKTIIOI) Or" TKKAT
MrtT WILL HK)X KK.VSE Till!
VMXJRMITY.
Or. Jlrr W. forbes), JleaI of Hi
AngiHes ( oJce f n)alliii)
, . I4 r4 liana Makes ITndKlkm t
the V4ng SeaeJon ,J the Conten
tion at I'onland,
plained Dr. Forbes, which i a se
fiuel to Pott dLieane or tubercu!of?ia
of the spine. Early diagnosis, of
this condition with prompt tieat
ment permits a tubercular area to
heal with a stiff, straight spin-! in
stead of with a hump which is th
lesult of the pull of gravity of th
diseased vertebrae which buckle un
der the weight when they are un
separated Osteopathic treatment
In these condition. Dr. Forbes claim
ed, together with proper support,
St ella a new era of hope for the vic
tims of thi disease.
Dr. litis Atkins, orthopedic special
ly of Portland, I the eharman of
the orthopedic section of this con
vention and In charge of the specific
program today. Dr. Harrison W.
Maltby, profeasor of orthopedic sur
gery at the Chicago College of Oc-
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
Quit Claim Deed.
Cosby A. and W. C. E. Piuitt to
Fred B. Swayze SI; the E. 1-2 or SE.
1-4 of Sec. 22, T. 5 X., It. 28 E . W. M.
Deed,
Mabel M. and '. M. Jensen to Bay
.Mortgage.
rrea omstock to 'John Smith
Co., 3212 80; the XW. 1-4 and the
E. 1-2 of SW. 1-4 f Sec. 3. T. a .V, R.
r.., v.. .M., containing 240.46
C. ChaHis $200; 2 8-10 acres, title de-; acres.
scriptlve.
Chattel Mortgager. '
G. I. Smith to H. E. C'hallis. '-0;
1 auto, Xo. iillHSO.
Certificate of Patent.
tred j. t. omstock, 240.46 acres in
Sec. 3. T. a X., It. 34 E., W. M.
r
W. H. HILL
OPTICIAN
With
WM. C HANSCOM.
We grind our own lenses.
PHRTLAXD, Ore, Aug. . The, teopathy. ead a technical paper up-
world i to be rid of humpback. , on "Orthopedic and Osteopathy."
This statement wa made today at' "Go barefoot." was the advice glv.
the closin aeaslon of the internat'on-l en by Dr. It. Kendric Smith, the Or
al osteopathic convention by Dr. teopathy, read a technical paper "P
Harry W. Forlas. president of the( paper on the weak foot. The Ameri
I cat Angeles College of Osteopathic can feet, he declared are being ruin
Physician and Surgeon. Dr. For-! ed 1v shoe,
bes declared that the next genera-1
Hon would witness the dlsaptiear
arce of humpbacks from the fac of
the earth, and a a result of modern
methods o. diagnosis and treatrr.e.-d,
a hurnpba'k will become a curlosltj
of medical hlatory Instead of the fre-
'luent spedacle It i today, although
Ships Chartered
to Carry Grain
there ha been a rapid
tbe !ast few years.
Hjmpback is a deformity,
I
decrease In TllliKK VESSH.S TAKF.V
tltTI,4M KTRAM KATK.S
AKK IIKLI HIGH.
THE ONLY CURE FOR CATARRH
It I'jr Obtaining Free and Equal Breathing; Through Each
Nostril.
THE BENEFITS ARE, comparative freedom from fre
quent colds, headache, acute ear, ninu, and throat di'w
pane.
The arrewt of a slowly increasing deafnens from the
closure of the eustachean tubes.
The restoring of the voice to its normal quality and the
freedom from a troublesome and annoying disease.
The treatment is operative, there are no failures and
but little if any pain.
D. N. REBER, M. D.
re. Vat, oe and Throat Kpe-lallt,
fx lunldt lildg., pemllcton.
clock in the afternoon, reaching here
during tiie night, so she will be pre
pired for cargo today.
Other steamers engaged for com
paratively early loading are the Jap
anese tamp Asama Maru, which left
Xewcastle July " for Honolulu and
Portland to load for Australia; the
British steamer Caldergrove, which
leached Auckland July 9 on her way
to Wellington. Lyttlefon and Dune
din, from where she proceeds here;
the Norwegian steamer fitrinda, ar
riving at Manila July 13 from New
York, and now bound this way, and
the British stamer Hosalle, which left
Bio Janeiro June 20 for Ixdth and is
to head here, and the British steam-
AT; er Beading, arriving on the Tyne July
1 from Tavre
The situation as to tonnage I not
I causing uneasiness, though 9.1 shlll-
fi. Threej k , held to be a decidedly high
for grain, rate, and that feature is not pleasing
to exporters. There has been
(haltering of sailing vessel
Portugal, according to dispatches
duted August 1 received here.
Strict censorship i being enforc
ed and no details of the outbreak
have filtered through.
PORTLAND. Ore, Aug.
' steamer have been taken
leading here in the past two days the
' latent being the British tramp Snow-
! donian. which wa fixed yesterday at, the past few days, so they are ro
j Sf, shilling for the Knifed Kingdom, I garded a being available to cur
I with the. usual options, and she is to rent rate.
I he available for September-October, The engagement of the French
I loading. The first steamer, an- ship Krnest Reyer laat week for
pounced Wednesday, wa the Japan-i South Africa wa done at SO shillings
ese tramp Tokat Maru, fixed by M
TilrkMi ( oiinnori-c Bullied.
LONDON, Aug. 7. The Russian
Black sea flotilla of destroyers prac
tically wited out Turkish commerce
on that sea, and thereby has hamper
ed the supplying of Constantinople,
accord ins; to the Petrograd corre
spondent of the Post.
He aaserted that the destroyer
have succeeded In burning almost
10 Turkish vessels since the war
began, moat of them urnall sailing
craft, but some steamers and about
a dozen sailing ships of more than
1000 tons burden.
MiHHtwd KICV'tM lllIlM).
JACKSON", Miss., Aug. 7. Practi
noically complete returns here Insure
during I the election of Theodore i. Bilbo as
governor of Miaslsslppl by a prob
able majority of D000.
Library News
H. Houser. and then It became known
that the BHtlh stamer Highbury
had been taken by Kerr, Clifford
Co., which flrrn Is reported to have
been negotiated with to supply the
cargo of the Snowdonlan.
Like the Tokal Maru, the Snow
donlan will carry In the neighbor
hood of f.000 toti. dead weight. She
Is of 2402 tons net register and was
list reported arriving at Liverpool
June from Savannah. The High
bury reached the river at 11:30 o'
clock yesterday and left up at 4 '
ar,d It is thought that there will be
a greater range between sail and
steam tonnage during the remainder
of the season than was the case last
year.
Chartering for straight lumber car
goes has not been active thl week.
though there are orders held along
the river to be moved, mostly to the
t'nlled Kingdom and other European
port which the allies control.
New lieoliithns In I'ortnit",
LONDON. Aug. & Three sepi rate
revolutions have broken out anew In
At the regular meeting of the li
brary board Thursday evening the
iolluwing report wa given by the li
brarian. "The circulation of book has kept
up unusually well for a summer
month, there being a gain of 459
volumes In I'endelton over July ot
1914 and 1 r, 7 4 volumes gain in the
branches, making a total gain of
.'.i volume or MO per cent over
the same month of last year. The to.
till this July was 3525.
Since the library has ben closed
evening during the hot weather, the
library staff ha not heard a single
complaint regarding the nhorter
hours, while several have thought It
a very good plan. Neither has the
circulation been affected by it.
The last number of "Public Libfar.
ies,' published in Chicago. give
Contra Costa county, Calif., the cred
it for being the first library to ask
the Carnegie Corporation for a sys.
tern of county branch libraries and
slate that they have been given
three bungulo buildings at 12500
each. I have written to the librarian
of Contra Costa county and fine"
that their request for buildings wis
sent in April of this year while our
letter was dated November 9 of last
year, making us five or six months
ahead of them. Their plana have
not yet been made or accepted so
our library can claim the distinction
of being the first to ask for a ayatem
of county branch buildings and our
Included a central building as well
We will see that the correction Is
made In the next number of "Public
Libraries" that will give Oregon and
Umatilla county credit.,
Cople of the local papers that gave
cut and descriptions of the new li
brary have been sent to several of
the libraries of Oregon and Washing
ton and to the executive commute
of the Pacific Northwest Library As
sociation reminding them that this 11
the place In which they were invited
to hold the library convention in
1918.
In planning for the future growth
Kill T
Scratched and It Would Burn and
Hurt. Spread Larger and Larger.
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. In Two Weeks Well.
fji 'A
Joppa, 111. "I was annoyed both day
and night by Itching and burning on my leg.
The trouble broke out with a ranh something
like heat, was raw and began
to gi-t worse. It Itched very
badly. 1 would scratch until
the blood would come and then
Oh I how It would burn and
hurt. It began to spread
larger and larger. It would
hurt when my clothing touched
It.
" I tried several remedies, such as
Salve, , etc., without success. I had
this trouble about tea months before I
began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
First I would wash the affected part with
Cuticura Soap and then apply I lie Cuticura
Ointment, la two months I was completely
well and It has not returned.'! (Signed)
Boscoe Taylor, July 0, 1014.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify and
Cuticura 'Ointment to soothe aad boat are
most effective lollet preparations.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dspt. T, But
ton." Sold throughout the world.
f CkuTioa 7
sjm tbtituttc
t,HM...
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
THE FOOD-DRINK FOR ALL AGES
TAKE A PACKAGE HOME
B3TNO SUBSTITUTE IS "JUST ASCOOD"
Bathing
Caps
50c to $1.00
Plain and fancy styles; tight
fitting modeli 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
SEE Ol'K WINDOW DISPLAY
BEFORE BUYING.
Tallman & Go.
Leadinf Druftliti
t (