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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1915)
EIGHT PAGE3 FAGS TWO DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1915. sj"-""'"1' I Have Only I I"? n n "OUT mm u ays Here THIS CLEAN UP SALE WILL COME TO A CLOSE NEXT SAT URDAY EVENING and I want to make the last four days hummers. NEW BARGAINS HAVE AR RIVED and been put on the firing line. Reinforcements have been added to every department and the last four days battle will be brisk. It's up to you to come and do your part and save some of the money these bargains are holding out to vou. Madam Are You Going to the Fair? If so you 11 want a new cloth suit. They are worn in San r raneisco the year around. We are offering all our spring and summer cloth suits at one price. S10.9S. This includes suits that orifirinally sold as ..high ..as $45.00. Thev are most suitable for fall wear. The styles are excellent. The materials can not be beaten. Your choice ..' $10.9S STRAW AND PANAMA HATS FOR MEN AND BOYS ONE HALF PRICE We have a most excellent stock of straws, includ ing staple ana fancy blocks. All the new weaves, all sizes for men and boys. Now's the time to buy. Save One Half. BOYS' SUITS SACRIFICED With school but a short time away now would be a good time to outfit your boys. We have about one hundred boys' knicker suits, Lots B, C. D and E, that we will close out as follows: 7 T P& 3.50 Bovs' Suits will go for 92.35 94.50 Boys' Suits will go for 92.95 95.00 Bovs' Suits will go for 93.27 96.50 Boys' Suits will go for 94-35 97.50 Boys' Suits will go for 94.95 98.50 Bovs' Suits will go for 95.65 910.00 Bovs' Suits will go for ...... 96.35 r I BOYS' WAISTS AND SHIRTS Gen. G. 0. Farther says that what waists and shirts we now have must go in order that we may have room for our fall stock. , 50 Waists and Shirts, August Clean Up.... 39 ?1.00 Waists and Shirts, August Clean Up 78 91.25 Waists and Shirts, August Clean Up 98 91.50 Waists and Shirts, Aug. Clean Up 91.23 Visit our Bargain Basement We are having a special Clean Up Sale of Women's Pumps in our Bar gain Basement Hundreds of pairs are there for your choosing, at about one third of their regular price. 10c WASH. RIBBONS, 10c GINGHAMS 7c Good quality, neat patterns in ginghams suitable for children's school dresses and aprons. Clean Up Price yard 7 BOLT 5c 5 yd. bolts of ribbon in a variety of colors. Clean Up Price, bolt 5 EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING y PRICE A few more choice patterns in embroidery flouncing in 24 to 36 in. widths. Regular prices $1.00 to $3.50. Clean Up Price One Half. T. P. W. Pure Food Shop 3 Phones IS. 'The Coolest, Cleanest Store in Pendleton." Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in the greatest varieties, kept clean and away from the flies. Sweet Green Peppers, the large, sweet variety, fresh every day di rect from the vines, 2 lbs 25? Peaches, extra fancy Crawfords from Stanfield, the box 65? Tomatoes, extra fancy smooth stock, box 65 QUICK MEAL NEEDS From Our Delicatessen Department. Boiled Ham cut to your order on our sanitary slicing machine, the pound 40? Ham Loaf, pound 35 Dried Beef, pound 45? Swiss Cheese, pound 50? Water Melons, as cool here as though kept on ice, the lb. 2'2 Canteloupes, extra choice Osage Melons from Umatilla, priced 5 to 15 each. T. P. W. Tea for iced tea, pound 60 to 91.00. Zig Zag Camenbert Type Cheese, fresh shipment, the can 75 T. P. W. Bath Tablets, peroxide and glycerine, 12 to box 91-00 TI1E PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. A large throng of (lancers last ev ening attended the dance given In the Moose Hall in honor of 'arl lOiilott. the musician who last week miraculously recovered his sight aft . ei many ears of blindness. A ten piece orchestra contributed the mil : fir and Mr. Gulott himself played a ' number of times to help celebrate hi j own good fortune. The crowd had s highly enjoyable time, dancing to the happiness of-the musician. c7. --ju 1 Among the Sunday visitor to Pingham from this city were Mr. and I I Sire. tJeorge Peringer, Miss .Muriel ! IYiinger, Siiss Thelma Thompson, ) Mis, Katherine Thompson and Dr. j and Sirs. David B. Hill. Mrs. Frank B. Hayes and little son. Lu-ke. left today for Portland to lie the guests of Mrs. Oliver P. Morton Two charming visitors in Portland this week are Miss Mildred Flnnell anil Sliss Jean Keber, of Pendleton, wnc. are the house guests of Sir. J. It Dickson, of Irvlngton. Another vfeitor from Pendleton is Walter K. Owen, who is belns entertained by ft 'ends. Portland Oregonian. Misses France and Addle Tiylor 1 1 of Kansas City, Slissourl, arrived at l oon today to spend three weeks is guests of .Mr. and Sirs. Henry J Tay lor They are nieces of Sir. Taylor I and this is their first trip west. Miss j Fauces Is a stenographer in the Kan ' yaw City railway offices and her sis ter is an instructor in music. Sir. and Sirs. John Van Oisilill of Portland, formerly of Oiis city, came tip yesterday morning. Sirs. -Van Ors dall Is the grand guardian of the Wo men of Woodcraft. Sir. and Sirs. Huch Kern and two sons of Heppner are in Pendleton j with the expectation of making this cit their future horn. Mr. Kern liav.j lng old his sheep ranch in Morrow county. I ALCOHOL JPEH CENT AVcertaWflVrfBrtlonCrAs similarinflirRMdartflitibi luVSioandlijiclii Promorcs DtitoRflrftf J- ncssaikiRnfoataLisirtto' OfMuTO-Marpk nor tell ROT KARCOTIC. ww- fi.rW.lis Ancrfftl Rfrne dv forOimfto tlon , Sour StoiDdeh.DUrrrwa YVormfom'ulsioiiJJewnss-ncssarulLosSOFSLEXP. racS'mA Signarw of tax. Centaur CoMTAKn NEW YORK. rrr For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years ' Esact Copy bl Wrapper. ths ciirwia mmrvn. m wi rr. ,'. li ii.ii i.l..i..i.y .1. i.M,,i,i,. i .iii-i.......!..... . ! .fi. J.,-- Sure of It. Wife Do you think, John, jllencc is golden. Hubby I'm sure of It! If I'd kept my mouth shut I'd still be a bache lor. Judge. Crop Prospects in Country Break All Previous Records HI XDKKDS OF WOMF.X nowadays are entering the profes sions or business world and go to unrtr ituv nft.r .lot- In hail houlth of. iiinru nun aome ffiiiaie niiuiriii, j (.'ragging one foot wearily after the, other, working with an eye on the clock and wishing for closing time to. come. I Women In this condition should take I.ydla K. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herlw. It has brought health and happiness to more women In Ameri ca than any other remedy. (Jive it a trial. Adv. WASHINGTON. Aug 10. Three illlon bushels of corn, 1.500,000,000 ' biis'nels of oats und 1.000,000,ii00 I bushels of wheat are In prospect (or COItFY SKKS THItFF. YKAHS MOKK OF WAIt National Forests Take in Over $2,000,000 tor Year POKTI.AND. ore.. Aug. 11. The national forests turned into the C. S tieasury during the fiacal year end ed June 80, 115, nearly $2,500,000, ir. increase of more than $40, Oft" ver the receipts of the previous jear, j,i cording to a statement Just issued fo the forest service. The timber eales. which amounted to tl.lt. 000 yielded on account of the depressed condition of the lumber industry i-bout JTK0O0 less than those of the I revlous fiscal year, but the tain was niiaslblr bv larger revenue trom other sources. The grajln re CLEANSE THE BLOOD AND jAVOID DISEASE SWa rotir blood ii impnre, weak, tlin nd debilitated, your system lonie gtisreptible to ny or all !istke. Tut otir blood in (rood condition. JIoo's SareaparilU arts directly nd peculiarly on tlie blood it ptiri (ien. e-nriclies'ind revitalizes it sr.d jiniliU up Hie whole system. JIkI's Sarsapanlla baa stood tiie let of forty years. Get it today. It is lure to btlp you. ceipis. which totaled $1,125,000, in creased $127,000 over last year, and the water power receipts, which am ounted to not quite $90,000, showed an increase of nearly $4 2,000. The demoralization of the turpen tine Industry on account of the war's fiirtallment of the naval stores mar ket caused the receipts from the sale of turpentining privileges on the na tional forests to drop to about $9000. as against nearly $15,000 last year. The sale of special use permits, un der which all sorts of enterprises, from apalrles to whaling station), are operated on the forests, yielded nearly $7. 000, an increase of over last year. There was a decrease of nearly $37,000 In the revenue de- lived by the settlement of c ;ses, and $660 from fire trespass Federation of America, now consist c ises, the latter being more than $7,- lng of the First Aviation Oorps, with Coo less than the amount collected Siortimer Delano as acting colonel In the previous fiscal yean for dam- c ommandant. This corps is the aero (;:e to government property througii ' nautical arm of the provisional Fen fires carelessly or wilfully started in eral Volunteers of the L'nlted States of near national forests. I America, and is authorized in time of war to form into aviation regiments under the terms of the Hay war vol- lint,... van ..f toil I MORE .SKATTI.K FOI,K TO FOHM A IK "OKIM SHIPS ADDF.D TO "FLEET OF MEJtCV NEW YOKK, Aug. 9. In addition SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 10. W. E. , to the recent new charters of ships for I'oeing. president of the Greenwood j Kelgian relief, the Commission recent Timber company, prominent clubman, ly made the announcement that It had student and one of Seattle's wealth!-j chartered the Norwegian steamer est citizens, is taking instructions In j Zulderdijk, which sailed immediately California flying an army aeroplane-from Rotterdam to discharge a cargo and on his return here will proceed In New Orleans and Philadelphia, to perfect the organization of an avi- from which latter port she will sail ation reserve unit for his country's de-J fr xew York to take a cargo of food fense. He is at the Curllss Aviation' fr the Belgium. The Zlderdiik is a $9000, School, San Diego. j new steamer of about H.f.00 tons bur- It Is understood that while In San j den and will prove a fine addition to Diego he will order a 100-horsepower; the "Fleet of Mercy.'' which within trespass, Curtlss warplane and donate the ma- j the next few weeks will be greatly au- aes in which government timber chlnt to the Seattle Aero Club, of, merited, for, with the rapid dlmlnu liad been cut without intent to de- which 20 persons, four of whom arejtlon of the food supply, which Is now fraud, the revenue from this source, well-known Seattle society women, al-1 furnished In part bv the present sea- being only a little more than $3.- j ready have signed the roster us char- son's harvest, the needs of the Belgians ( 00. More than $7000, however, was; ter member (olleited from other timber twrie O. C. Westervelt, assistant naval In cases. 'Grazing trespass cases y:eld-1 structor in the t'nlttd Stales navy, as d m-:.rlv $60011, an ln -ase of s'M'iit ; signed to duty to the Seattle Const ruc $1000; oci upahcy trespass cases, : tlon & Drydock Company by the navy which occurred In only one of wven forest districts, turned something less than $250; about was derived from turpentine trespas the department. Is aiding In the forma- in $60 tlon of the Washington aerial reserve. This reserve eventually will become a portion of the Aero-Slililary Service will very soon be greatly Increased. i.arrison'M IWiKirt Nearly Heady. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. Secretary Oarrlson, of the war department, lefl for his home In Sea iJirt. N. J., to put the finishing touches to his report on the nation's military situation, recent ly requested by president Wilson. - i- Yk V -y . v".j l . 4 iV Is St .T ii ft I r J NEW YORK. Aug. 11 William E. Corey, ex-president of the Cnlted States Steel Corporation, who return ed to this country on the French lines Espagne, after some time spent in France is of the opinion that the war will last from three to four .'ears longer. "The allies are going to fight to a finish," said Mr. Corey. "They are now preparing for a war of af least three years further duration. This is a war of chemistry and mechanics. "The allies will make every effort to keep the friendship of America and if the war continues as long as I expect It to the allied countries will have to float war loans In America. "As for the United States, the only way of keeping ourselves out of trouble Is to maintain an army and navy the equal of any In Europe. It jears American Harvest. Hecord croiui of rye. white and swot potatoes, tobacco, rice and hay also are predicted for the pros perous farmers who have planted :ilo,5i6.O0 acres or 10,000.0011 acres I more than last year, to their prli.cl ' 1 n products. Wheat X Worth lllllloii. The wheat crop, the greatest ever thrown In any country, will be worth mon; than $1,000, 000,000, while the corn crop's value may reach $2,500,- 000. 000. Intimates of the principal crops. 1. niiounced by the department of g iii 'jiture. based on conditions of Au gust 1. show that all crops will be (.eater than last year. interest centered on wheat anil corn. Moth , showed Improverunt over July conditions, mougn evts slte rains and cold weather In the cenlsal states interfered with thresh ing. Oats also suffered In thee Mat, but in other sections the Im- piovoment more than offset this, Corn Jm-rctt!- Enormous. Corn prospects increased almost lr.ii, 000.000 bushels, the principal 1-a itr being Illinois, 30.000,000 bush els; Kansas. 24.000.000 bushels; Ok lahoma, 26.000.000; Nebraska, 15, OUO.000; Iowa, 14.000,000, and Texus, 10.000.000. Kansas showed a loss of 12.000, oon bushels of winter wheat; Okla ooira. 6.000.000; Nebraska. 4.000. 4.0IMIOOO, and Slissourl, 3,000,000. v irle Ohio and Indiana showed an Increase of 3,000,000 bushels ea;h. Potato Output Gain". White potatoes promise to exceed '.heir former record production i.y 103,000,000 bushels and sweet Dola tots by 4.000,000 bushels. Uher Increases over record cropi Indicated Include tobacco. 28.000,000 ;.oiiP(ls, flax. 4.200,000 bushels; hay, 2.400,000 tons. and rye, 1,300,000 buihels. Corn prospects fell 206,000,00 bush e!s 1;nd oats 16.000.000 bushels be low the record. Oriron Ylclil Greater, The estimates give for' Oregon an increased production of 316,000 bushels of wheat and 540.000 hipm-' fl of barley over that of 1914. th ( '.'million of the barley crop being leMorted as somewhat above the ten years' average. WasTilngton estl mates for winter wheat show an In crease of 5,800,000 bushels over 1914 prcductlon and an increase of 2.400, 000 In spring wheat. Washington's bailey crop is reported In excellent condition, but the yield will be sime vhat slighter than In 1914. Idaho's winter wheat yield la estimated as 1.078,000 bushels more than In 1914, while the barley crop estimate Is foi a yield of 870.000 more bushels than last year. Georgia Hank Hohbcd. ItttCKMART. Os Aug. 6. A lone robber robbed the Rockmart batik of wvoral thousand dollars and escaped. Posses are scouring the countryside. The robber forced Cashier Fam horough Into the vault during s tem porary lull In business when no cus tomers were present, and seizing nit money In sight made good his escapw before the alarm was sounded. E PULES E, And Head. Itched Terribly. Pre vented Sleeping. Burned When Scratched. Hair Fell Out. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In One Month Freed From Eczema, Laclede, Idaho. "Sty trouble began Ml my fare, aeck and head with small red pimples. They told mo It was eczema. It Itched terribly throughout the day and prevented me from sleeping at oitit. It burned terribly when I cratched IU My hair fell out and was tcry tliia and liMna. "I took trcatmenti but with no cood results, 1 read aliout CutHtira Soap aad Ointment and thought I would try them. Bo I bought a box of Cuticura Soap sod Ointment and began to use lliein Imme diately. After using them two weeks I was relieved from the Itching and a mouth later I was entirely freed from the eczema.' (Signed) AmedeeMorln, Junes, 1014. In the care of baby's skin and hair, Cuti cura Soap is the mother's favorite. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Rot ten." Bold througliout Die world. Ponce de Leon Failed: His Prize is Found Ponce de Leon, the daring explorer, searched among the swampa of Flori da for the Fountain of Youth, which the Indians said would restore power and make people young. He 'did not find it. Thousands of chronic Intestinal bowel and stomach sufferers have written to Geo. H. Hayr, 164 Whiting Kt., Chicago, In quest of health. They have found It. His remedy, compos ed of healing vegetable oils from France, haa indeed given them back will take us two years to get In shape the health of youth. to fight a European war on equal Why suffer from Indigestion, gases terms. At present about all we could on the stomach, fainting spells, tor do would be to defeat Spain or Portu.j P'd liver, constipation and all the evils gal " j of a disordered atomach when there Mr. Corey praised President Wll- is permanent relief here? Mayr's son, although he Is a republican him-! Wonderful Remedy la sold by leading self. j druggists everywhere with the posl- "It la masterly the way he has Kept tlve understanding that your money up out of war,' said the ateel man. will be refunded without question or "He will eventually he called one of quibble If ONE bottle falls to give you our ablest and best presidents." ' absolute satisfaction. Bathing Caps. 50c to $1.00 . Plain and fancy styles; tight fitting models and flaring ef fects. Practical cape that pro tect hair and ears. Suitable for bathing In ocean, laka, river, tank or tub. Vaultleaa quality meaning the best SEE Ol'Tl WINDOW DISPLAY BEFOfiE BITING. Tallman & Go. Leading DrufUtt