East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 13, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., August 13, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTAGS TV70 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1915. ETC ITT FACTS Events in the War 1 Leave Tomorrow Night But My Fin ish Will Be a Lively One. THANKS! To tho who have helped me keep my promise to The Peoples Warehouse so that they could re duce their stock to normal. The bet part of this w hole ex perience is the fact that this con cern is now in a better position than ever to keep on giving the people of Pendleton and vicinity real excep tional values in good desirable merchandise. Tomorrow will be a busy day. Just look at the prices. Your money will go farther than you ever expected it to. -01 REMEMBER, this is my farewell day. If you haven't made my ac quaintance you are the loser. Ammunition for the Last Day Astounding values for . . . 7 $7.95 SILK WAISTS $1.00 A limited quantity, taffeta, pon gee and Jap silk, this is a bargain too good to miss, Remember, they are only $1.00 $5.00 LINGERIE WAISTS $1.00 A lot of odd waists, hand em broidered. Don't hesitate, come early. Choice of this lot only $1.00 TWO $1.50 LINGERIE WAISTS $1 They'll go quick, try and get here first, early choosing will be best. Two for $1.00 $2.50 COMBINATIONS $1.00 Muslin and nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed. Saturday special $1.00 $2.00 CREPE GOWNS $1.00 A small lot, white and flowered, very choice. Saturday spec. $1.00 $1.50 PRINCESS SLIPS $1.00 Lace and embroidery trimmed, a full assortment. Last day special at $1.00 THREE 50c BRASSIERES $1.00 These are specially for large wo men, extra quality, trimmed with embroidery. Saturday Clean Up 3 for $1.00 TWO $1.00 BRASSIERES $1.00 Net brassieres with detachable rubber shields in packet. Saturday 2 for $1.00 $2.50 CHILDREN'S COATS $1.00 Pique, albatross, pongee and other light weight fabrics in sizes 2 to 6 years. Great values for Sat urday $1.00 $3.00 CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES $1.00 Colored gingham and percale. Sat urday only $1.00 TWO 75c CHILDREN'S COLORED DRESSES $1.00 $1.50 HOUSE DRESSES $1.00 A wonderful assortment, gingham and percale, neat styles. Saturday only $1.00 $1.50 KIMONAS $1.00 Bright and dark colors of crepe and sateen. Saturday only $1.00 UP TO $4.75 WASH SKIRTS $1.00 Pique, ratine, linen, beach cloth and khaki. Real bargains. Satur day only $1.00 24 pairs 5c sox for $1.00 24 pairs 5c gloves for $1.00 16 10c Bandanas for $1.00 $1.25 Men's union suits $1.00 $1.25 Work gloves $1.00 $2.50 to $3.50 Embroidery Flounc ing, yard $1.00 $1.50 to $2.00 Ribbons, yard $1.00 $2.00 to $2.50 Silks, yard ... $1.00 10c Ginghams, 14 yards $1.00 75c Neckwear, 2 for $1.00 25c Handkerchiefs, 7 for $1.00 50c Hose, 3 for $1.00 50c Awning stripe silk 3 yds $1.00 THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. 1 Year Ago to Day t Armies of France and Ene- land battle with Germans along a line from Holland to Swluer- land. Oreat "Britain at war with Austria. Ciar warns Bulgaria not to Join Russia's enemies. Koumania watches Bulgaria. German staff admits heavy losses on Russian frontier. England sends out cruisers to protect trade routes. France dispatches warships to search Atlantic for German commerce destroyers. King Victor Emannuel call home foreign envoys for con- sulfation. President Wilson orders ' a federal Investigation Into food price Increase. Mleses Jean Reber and Mildred Flnnifell returned home yesterday from Portland where they were guests of Mrs. J. R. Dickson for a week. Mrs. James B. MeCook and chil dren have returned from a visit of several weeks In Iowa. Mis. Alice Sheridan, who has been spending the past two years in Min neapolis with her daughters, returned yesterday to Pendleton and will re main here permanently. Her daugh ter, Mrs. K. C. Livingston (Miss Maude Sheridan) and Mr. Livingston accompanied her as far as Seattle to attend the Shriners' convention but have now returned home. Miss Laura Muir has returned frorr a two weeks' visit with friends in Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hopf, who have been spending the past two weeks at Seaside and Portland, are expected home this evening. Miss Kinniburgh expects to leave tomorrow tor Newport for an outing of a fortnight. . Miss Minnie Brooke and C. B. Brooke, of Freewater, sister and brother of Mrs. L. A. Relneman, are visiting at the Reineman home on Raley street. Mrs. Dan Stewart, mother of Mrs. William Godecke, returned yesterday from Minneapolis where she had been visiting for a year. Pimples, Skin Blemishes, Eczema Cored. No odds how serious, how long standing your case, there's help for you In every particle of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. It wipes out all trace of your ailment, and leaves your skin clean and soft as a child's. Hun dreds of users have sent voluntary letters of thanks. Just try one b.x. It will mean freedom from suffering and embarrassment. Adv. J) Sugar Factory for Medford. MEDFORD, Ore., Aug. 12 W. H. Gore, president of the Medford Na tional bank, is authority for the state, ment that the Western Sugar com pany, with headquarters at Salt Lake City, Utah, will sart construction of a $800,000 beet sugar lactory near Med ford, Ore., at once. F. S. Bramwell, manager of the western division of the Nibley inter ests, will arrive in Medford Friday to make preliminary arrangements. Mr. Bramwell is assistant manager of the Oregon hotel of Portland. The company has been investigat ing this section for nearly a year, but absence of irrigation delayed definite action, and the company also wished to experiment with the soil before they A GROUP OF EXTRA ORDINARY VALUES in fine fixtures are now being' shown by us. It affords you an j excellent opportunity to purchase , handsome chandeliers and side fixtures at remarkable savings. In- ( eluded is a great variety of ceiling fixtures and lamps. We wish es- j pecially to have you see our fine duiiri? room domes. j J. L. VAUGHAN j made any investment. According to letters from Mr. Bram well, results of these soil experiments are so satisfactory and the sugar con tent of the beets so high that the Nib ley interests decided to go ahead with their plans and arrang to, handle the 1916 crop independent of the pro gress of the irrigation compaign. It Is generally believed in Medford that the company will buy a large tract of land and put water on It themselves, thus insuring their initial crop. Signing of such a large acreage would in Itself insure the extension of the Irrigation system. With 30,000 acres irrigated, experts maintain that the Rogue river valley would become the richest beet sugar district in the country. Winner Will l ight America. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 13. No matter which nation is victorious in the European war. that country will attack the Cnited States, says former Assistant Secretary of the Navy Her bert L. Satterlee who Is in Seattle, with his wife and daughters, touring the Pacific coast. "The warring nations will look to the United States and the westera hemisphere as an easy way of paying war aebls,'' said Satterlee. "We are absolutely helpless, a second Chirm, and though we are the richest nation on earth, we are with China in its most helpless condition. "We have been getting along on a blutf with our Monroe doctrine, our Panama canal, our great responsibili ties In Alaska, the fhilinolnes and Hawaiian islands, but we will see our bluff called at the close of thin H'iir "Ihe argument is often raised that the r.uropean nations will be so. exhaust ed by this war that they will not seek further trouble. All history disproves this contention, and the history of our own country is a notable case in point. "At the close of our civil war we were on our toes looking for trouble. And we had an enormous army tuli equipped. We told France to ,get out of Mexico, and we were ready to back it up if qhe failed to do so. France got out. "Europe will be in exactly the same shape that we were in then." MAIL ORDER LIQUOR FOR OREGON IS AIM "T.P. W." Pure Food Shop "IF IT'S FROM OUR PURE FOOD SHOP IT'S CLEAN." You'll not only find it cool and clean here, but an economical place to trade also. 3 PHONES ALL 15 RIPE TOMATOES Extra choice ripe toma toes, box &0 Phone your orders. PEANUTS Freerily roasted, epecial, 2 pound 25 NEW CROP HONEY Pure water white honey, freh and good, 3 combs for 50 WAX BEANS Fresh from the vines, the pound 5 SWEET GREEN PEPPERS 2 pounds 25 NORWAY SARDINES Extra fancy small fish, packed in pure olive oil, 3 cans 50 BANANAS 500 dozen choice ripe fruit, special, doz.. 25 T. P. W. XTRAGRADE COFFEE The finest drinking Cof fee in Pendleton, the 1 lb. bag 40 PEANUT BUTTER Kept clean and cool. Makes a delicious spread on crackers or bread, the pound 20 Buy a Sack of Onions T. P. W. Special Price SACK 75 c K.Wi-OI'F I.AXDS SKXD MOXKY TO IJKUil.lXS NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Recent do nations for the destitute people In Belgium received at the offices of the Commission for Relief In Belgium, have included a large number from parts of the world very remote from New York and from places that have hitherto not been heard from in the work of relief. South Africa, China, Norway and the Philippine Islands have sent a good many modest but none the less welcomed gifts, and re cently the Commission received an other contribution of $20 from the London Missionary Society at Tutulla, Samoa. This money was In addition to contributions previously sent by that society and was the result of a Sunday morning's service held on Jine 2. It was contributed chiefly by the small officers and civilian employes at the naval station located at Tutulla, and was sent by the Rev. A. Hough, missionary at that place, through the American Governor of Samoa, J. M. Poyer, by draft on the Treasry of the t'nlted States. The draft was signed by Arthur H. Mayo, naval paymaster. miliaria jrjr Fight Turkey. NISH. Servla, Aug. 10. The pos sibility of a Balkan agreement where, hy Bulgaria may march against Tur key, loomed large when It was of ficially announced Serbia Is willing to make Important concessions to Bulgaria. REDDING. Cat., Aug. 13. The names of 3S0.000 tipplers In Oregon and Washington are catalogued ant.' arranged In an alphabetical Index by a mall order liiiuor house that Is preparing to open for business In Hornbrook, the California town near est to the Oregon-California line Oregon and Washington states will go dry January 1 next. The law In both states allows, aft ei the opening of the new 'year, any person In those two states to pur- chime three dozen bottles of beer am' two quart bottles of whisky every four weeks. The enterprising dealer 111 Horn brook who proposes to shoot alco hoi across the state line into Oregon anil Washington, has built a ware house 100 feet long and SO feet wide, in which he will store his alcomollc beverages. A fireproof, burglar-proof safe has been built In which are kept the names and addresses of the 380.000 tipplers of Oregon and Washington, who, It seems, will be likely purchas ers. The value of town lots In Horn brook has advanced 50 per cent the last three months, or since the prop erty owners realized the geographical advantage they have In dealing with "booze" shipments to the northern states. A second mail order house ha bought a large lot and proposes to enter into the business which prom ises such handsome returns from the dry states north of California. Sol Q of 691 For Your Sunday Dinner We Have LEG SPRING LAMB POCKET VEAL ROAST PORK LEG ROAST CROWN MUTTON ROAST FANCY BEEF ROASTS AND POT ROASTS CHOICE MILK FED SPRING CHICKENS OREGON MARKET PENDLETON'S HOME OF U. S. INSPECTED MEAT. Phone 600 and 601. J. S. Rogers, Prop. Mr. Locke says the Point was origi nally a part of the Hayes donation land claim. "I have the old papers at home now," he remarked. "They are sign ed by I'slyyes S. Grant. Mr. Mitchell for whom the place is named, lived there B5 years ago." George Martin and C. W. Parker, who own the west base of the cliff. also are protesting against a change In name. HIGH SEA IMPERILS MANY ALONG COAST SEASIDE, Ore., Aug. 13. A wrecked automobile and several nar row escapes from drowning so far Is the toll of the phenomenal high sea running along this section of the coast. ' The party In the car driven by E. G. Herrlen, while examining the caves at Hug Point, on Cannon Beach, was caught by a high sea. Shouting a warning to the five rassengera to take the trail, Mr. Her rlen attempted to turn the car. A huge breaker caught and completely wrecked It. Mr. Herrlen, after a hard struggle, was able to reach the shore. At dead low water it was practical ly Impossible to reach the beach on account of the inrush from the heavy breakers from the exceptionally hea vy swell offshore. Despite weather bureau warnings sent out along the coast, many bath ers venturing Into the surf were bruised or battered. The Oates life saving crew responded to numerous JAP AIR HFItO OX WAY TO WAVCK c V-Vr '..V i r: f "- " A t :7y tf it- i !! MITCHELLS POINT WILL FIGHT CHANGE OF NAME T H A WAD SAN FKANCISCO, Aug. 13. Lieut H. A. Vada of the Imperial Japanese flying corps, and a hero of the bat tles of Talngtau, is here on his way to France where he will Btudy the aviation methods of the French army for the Japanese government. Lt. Wada distinguished himself In sev eral flights over the German position nt Tslngtau before the Japanese cap tured It anil rendered efficient ser vice as an aerial scout. He was dec orated for bravery by the Japanese emperor.' HOOD RIVER, fire.. Aug. 13. When the State Highway Commission seeks to change the nnme of Mitchells Point to Storm Cliff, they will find that they will be unable legally to do so. Edgar Locke, who owns the larger portion of the great basalt barrier, hlsj line extending over the crest and wellj down the west side, has registered of ficially the name of Mitchells Point under a state law passed by the 1911 legislature "t wrote to the governor this After noon," said Mr. Locke, who was In the city today, "and told him that If the name of the scenic point was changed I Immediately would place trespass signs on the property and re fuse to admit campers on Ihe prop erty. "For 2! years Hood River people have visited the rock. Nearly every day during the summer months I can hear someone calling to me from the top of Pig Mitchells. If the old name Is allowed to remain Unchanged. I do not care how many tourists travel over the cliff." ' Mki mkm mm J I Ashamed of hed bad complexion If you, too, arc cmbarrascd by a pimply, blotchy, unsightly skin Resinol will probably clear it. Just try Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint r:icnt regularly for a week and see if tlicy do not make a blessed dif ference in your complexion. fold by ill dnifgiMa, Pretcrllwd by doc ten for 2i yearn (or most akin troubles, Vm KctitMl Soap lor ) our tlumpvo, too. calls for aid. Notice has been given of an approaching electric storm. The surf, with a temperature of 10 degrees above normal, adds to the mystery of the phenomenon. Dainty Article to lie Auctioned. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. Dain ty articles of feminine wearing ap parel will be auctioned off here at a selssure sale, conducted by L. M. An derson, government storekeeper f, TELLS OTHERS How Lydia L Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Carried Her Safely Through Changs of Life. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. "At the Chan (? of Life the doctor laid I would have to give up my work and take my bed for some time a therw was no help for ma but to lie still. I took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and kept up my work and now I am over the Change and that is all 1 took. It was better for me than all the doctor's medicines I tried. Many people have no faith in patent medicines but 1 know this is good. Mrs. E. J. Rickets, 354 8th Avenue West, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation. iiot flashes, headaches, back ache, drfiid of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the. ears", palpitation of til a heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent wo men who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may be expecf ed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weak ened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis. If thrrc are any complication . you don't undprtnnl write Lydia K. I'lnklinm Mollc-lne Co. (conli dentiul) Lynn, Musi.. Remember It is wise to get HJ quickly of ailments of the organs of diges tionof headache, languor, de pression of spirits the troubles for which the best corrective is IV Carvral Salt of Amu Uidicint in tin Warti. SM TrywbOT. la boxM, 10c 25c . Bathing' Caps 50c lo $1.00 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 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPIiAT j I1F.FORE BCYINQ. I Tallman h Co. Leading' Drutfbti