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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES Cr TAGC TWO . TTS SA TURD A 75 Dresses Given Away 25 Coats Given Away 50 Suits Given Away 50 Skirts Given Away 100 Childrens Dresses X0W Lis I M O ARE DAILY SEKG PEACHES EASTWARD 'ACKKKS WW. Kl'.l'T III SY MK10T- l.Mi oiuuits im dki.i- CUH'S I'Kl'lT. Select Any Two of These SUMMER GARMENTS from our entire stock, PA Y THE PRICE OF ONE and the other will be given to you FREE. This Sensational offer includes every summer dress, every summer coat, every summer skirt, every summer suit, every child's dress. Nothing is reserved, every sale must he final. Every garment must be sold in accordance with our rigid policy to sell all garments in the season in which they were bought- Saturday is the bargain day of the year in our women's ready-to-wear dept. First choice is always best. Come early, NEW MANHATTAN SHIRTS We received by this morning's freight a very large shipment of Manhattan shirts. They are the most beautiful patterns and most striking colorings the Manhattan people have ever shown. All are guaranteed strictly fast color, and the fit can not be equaled; for service they have no equal ?1.50, $2.00 up to $3.50 35c TURKISH TOWELS 26c Double thread knit, large size, hemmed ends, in white oniy; worth 35c each. Saturday special 26 20c HUCK TOWELS 15c Big lot huck towels for domestic or hotel use ; red, blue and white border; our regular 20c quality. Satur day special 15 25c AND 35c LADIES' KNIT DRAWERS 18c One lot ladies' fine knit drawers, lace trimmed, cut full and all sizes, our regular 25c and 35c ladies' drawers. Special Saturday , 1S 65c MISSES' UNION SUIT 36c A full run of sizes in this special Misses' union suit. Gome's in lace knee only; finest quality; 'our regular 65c grade. Saturday special 36 50c LADIES' HOSE 39c Made of very best Egyptian yarn, pure dye; white foot; lisle finish; all sizes; our regular 50c quality. Saturday special 39 ' 25c MADRAS 19c Finest quality French madras, self-toned stripe, assort ed sizes, 32 inches wide, suitable for waists, dresses and shirts; worth 25c yard. Saturday special 19f "T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP" 3 phones 15 In our cool refrigerator basement Do your shopping here Saturday, use the phone, or bet ter still come to our store and see the cleanest, best kept grocery in Pendleton. ELBERTA PEACHES Fine ripe fruit, fresh from the trees, the box 45 R-PORTER, LOGAN and CHERRIPORT Large bottles, each 25 ONIONS Fine large onions, you can eat them as you would an apple, the sack 75 Saturday is the last day of this special price. HONEY Pure water white stock, 3 for 50; quart jars extracted 50 ; pint jars 30. CROCKERY DEPT IN GROCERY BASEMENT. JELLY GLASSES the dozen 40 "If its from our Pure Food Shop its clean" DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT NEWS. Boiled Ham, pound 40 Ham Loaf, pound 35 Lunch Tongue, pound 40 Swiss Cheese, pound 40 Drief Beef, pound : 45 Stuft Olives, pint ! 35 Queen Olives, pint 25 Pickled Onions, pint 23c1 CANTELOUPES Fine ripe Rocky Ford melons, doz. 69 The crate $2.00 CANDY DEPARTMENT Whip Cream Chocolates, pound 60s Queen Victoria Chocolates, box 50 and 90 Jelly Beans, pound 15 Pure Sugar Sticks, dozen iO THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Oilier Fruits Are Also neins Slititrtl Out Fruit Crop is Ijirsvst of Any iTvwoiis Season DriiK Store Is M0M1.I Into Xew Quarters Other Xews Xotes of Intercut. (Special Correspondence ) . STANFIELD, Ore.. Aug. 20. J. M. Kyle and his numerous puckers are kept busy taking care of the big crop of Elberta peaches. The first straight car load was shipped east last Friday and he has been sending a carload every day since. J. Harold Bliggs of North Yakima Iihs charge of the packing. They are also shipping a big assignment of can taloupes, and watermelons are begln Ing to come In. Stanfleld will have the largest fruit crop this season ol any previous season. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fartholomew are spending their vacation at Leh man Springs. s Mrs. M. V. Howard of Seattle ar rived here Thursday morning. She will keep house for her son, W. H. Howard this fall and winter. Prof. F. D. Carruth of Waltsburg was in town Wednesday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stuart. Mr. Car ruth was principal of the Reeves high school here for two years and his many friends were glad to see him. Mrs. C. W. Pregnits was shopping in Pendleton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Yates and son Truman left Sunday in their automo bile of Seaside. They will be Joined by Miss Hascue Duff at The Dalles. They expect to be gone about two weeks. Mrs. Ivan Dunning left Wednesday for a three months visit with her father at Fargo, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Copeland of Portland spent several days here this week looking after their business In terests. Mr. Copeland owns two nice ranches on the Furnish project. W. E. Smith has moved his drug store from the Bell block Into the Watts building and will be ready to see his customers the last of the week. F. P. Riley has returned from a trip to the fair at San Francisco. He says Stanfield looks good to him. Ed Helm, while working on the railroad bridge, fell and broke two of his ribs. Dr. Held attended to his needs. Fnrney Kelly of Hains, Oregon, was visiting friends here this week. Mrs. Ed Mills was attending to bus iness in Pendleton this week. Mrs. H. R. Perrin was visiting friends In Pendleton this week. Miss Mahle Conner returned Thurs day from Pilot Rock where she has been visiting her parents for the past two weeks. Hon. and Mrs. C. X. Fulton of Port land, are visitin? at the home of their son, F. C. Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Archer are snendinir their vacation at Seaside. Thv T-ill alo visit relatives in Port land before they return. RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS Satisfaction of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by Chas. E. Gritman et al. to Pacific Coast In vestment Co., January 2a, 1913, Is satisfied. Ahsltniment of Mortgage A mortgage executed by Annie I. and Harry W. Freeze to Union Pacific Life Ins. Co., July 10, 1918, for !, 400, is assigned to A. E. Braden and Morton Gregory. A mortgage executed by H. A. Holmes to the Union Pacific Life Inf. Co., Sept. 12, 1913, for J14.000, is as signed to the state treasurer of the btate of Washington. Mortgage. Margaret M. Adams et al to Walter Adams, 11.200, on 318.77 acres land; title descriptive. John Ellas to Clyde H. Harris $35; lot 10, block 63 in Milton. Perry Hunter to Vic Lidvall, 400; lots 6, 7, 8, 9 and 11, block 32; Reser vation addition to Pendleton. Chattel Mortffaae. Clarence R. Adams to Walter Ad dams, $1,200; on 13 horses and mules, 7 colts, 1 stallion, one half interest in crop of hay for 1915 on the Fee ranch. Joseph Muer to C. C. Comweld, $150; 2 horses. Assignment of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by W.- C. Clausen to the Union Pacific Life Ins. Co. August 5, 1915, for $13,000. is assigned to the state treasurer of the state of Washington. Duma Demand Probe. PETROGRAD, Aug. 20. Details Woods at Plattsburg Camp Urges Army of 235,000 r "Z 1 z . . , - ' 1 JK W gujxiwiniBrr- ii --"in i (iiiimwr-' nnrti in tr'i minilwiiiii .liiiiiiiinwli itttt " At the left i Major-General Woods at the camp at Tlattsburg Jiint before spesklng to the men, l:i t the right Is shown a part of n, mullein which listened to his I'lrltrd speech. j USTCHIHG TV WOODS S PILCH AT PtA7TS6UXG CAM. , ri.ATTSBURG, N. Y., Aug. 20. By far the most Important happening in the business and professional men's cainp so far, has been the speech of Ma jor-General Leonard Wood, cim ti ander of the department of the east. In which he declared that the United State needs an army of 235, 000 inen, and aroused his hearers to a fever heat of excitement He as serted that the methods of raising a volunteer army In the United States were full of fallacies. eivtn the press of a secret session of the (iuma on August 10, showed that an inquiry was initiated to determine, the responsibility for the deficiency I In war supplies. The demand was made for an Im mediate cessation of alleged irregu-i larities in the manufacture of war supplies and a correction of the short age of ammunition. General Pollvanoff, the minister of war, declared that for the purpose of an impartial inquiry into all that had taken place to bring the army Intoj iu difficult situation, there would be appointed a commission of Inquiry! and an investigation would be set on' foot. In its Inquiry, the commission! would have the aid of both the mem-1 bers of the duma and the council of the empire. The Duma applauded the resolu t:on. It has been informed that the council of ministers will visit the Gratid Duke Nicholas at headquarters and lay before the results of the du ma'. secret Bession. free AlvTtWnar for Mlnnl". ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug 20. Dur ing "Newspaper Week" from October 10 to October 18, set aside as a spe cial week for boosting Minnesota, 700 daily and weekly papers In the state are planning to give the movement, wiih front page publicity, space which an advertiser could not buy for $120,000. These special editions find newspaper boosts are to lie sent by the newspapers to a large list of res idents of other states, supplied by Uie Mlnnesa Editorial association. Southern fmttlemn Mt. l'IRMLNGHAM. Ala., Aug. U. Cattlemen from all over the south are arriving here for the third annual meeting of the Cattlemen's Associa tion which will be held during the next three days. Among the speak er Is Prof. Dan T. Gray of Raleigh, N. C, will address the members on the slaughtering of cattle. "Sanita tion on the Livestock Farm" and "(iras? for the South" will be among the subjects discussed at the meet ing. On Friday, the hist day of the meet, pure-bred beef cattle will be auctioned Mrs. William M. Blakely anived home this morning from Enterprise wnere she had been visiting at the James Blakely home. Mr. Blakely re turned yesterday evening from Bing ham Springs where he had been for a veek. Mrs William C. McKlnney and son, Billy, have returned from Meacham where they were spending the hot spell. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Murphy and family are camped at Bingham Springs. i .urs. iv. i,. n. i-ruitt and Aire. Sain I Paine have returned from an outing at Lehman springs. I Complimenting Miss Edith Ralev. i brfde-elect of Lester Hurst, Miss ( aunred Berkeley and Miss Zella i Thompson entertained yesterday aft I ci noon with a delightful luncheon rhower at the Berkeley home on Thompson street. GuesU of the oc cftslon Included Miss Raley, Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mrs. Norhorne I crkeley, Mrs. J. H. Raley, Mrs. John Vert, Mrs. Lester Hamley, and the Misses Qulndara Wilcox, Pauline Jones, Lotta Llvermore, Margaret Lowell, Helen and Mary Johns, Claire Raley, Katherine Thompson, Leura Jcrard, Jessie Purdy, Edith Power and Evelyn Sommervllle. - - Miss Merle Parlctt left during the week to spend a fortnight at Spokane ami Newman Lakes. FRICTION OVER OREGON HOSTESSES IS DENIED Or;EOON BUILDING, EXPOSI TION GROUNDS, San Francisco, Aug. 20. For three days the San Francisco papers, In the face of all denials, have run headline stories on supposed hostess difficulties at the Oregon building. On Saturday the San Francisco Call and Post printed luge photographs of Mrs. Thomas B. HnMey, ex-hostess of the Oregon building, labeled "Hostess of the Ore mm Bulldlngg " On the succeeding day photographs of Mrs Charley A. Gray were sent officially from the Oregon building to the four San Francisco papers, naming her "Hos tess of the Oregon Building." Th's aroused suspicion on the part of newspapermen. They scented fric tion and Interviewed the two women i'h'l Commissioner John F. l.otjan, who explained that Mrs. Thomas G. rea'on Market Has for your Sunday dinner CHOICE SPRING CHICKENS AND SPRING LAMB. YCUNG VEAL SUGAR CURED BOILED HAM. i "ilia i in PRESSED HAM. riki ii ii iiti n n ii n!"i PICKLED PIGS FEET, CHOPS, STEAKS, ETC. Phone your order. Satisfaction guaranteed. Pendleton's Home of U. S. Inspected Meat OREGON MARKET Phone 600 and 601. J. S. Rogers, Prop. Hailey and Mrs. Charles A. Gray had been named official hostesses, each to serve three months, uninterrupt edly, Mrs. Hailey the first three months, her time to expire June 1, and Mrs. Gray the second three months, beginning June 1. The prlv i'ege of appointing a third hostess at the end of this time If they saw fit was reserved by the commissioners. I The fact that Mrs. Hailey has re mained In San Francisco and contin ued to be a prominent figure at the exposition, entertaining throughout Mrs. Gray's term, gave the Impression with many that she was still an of-j flctal hostess of the Oregon building, with Mrs. Gray merely an associate.' Tnis erroneous Impression Is respon sible for the newspaper storlea. Mrs, Charles A. Gray Is to contin ue as official hostess until the close of the exposition, by appointment from the board of commissioners In, session In Portland. Hundreds of the delegates to the conventions which will last until' August 28, have been attending the summer school at the University of California and others have been vis Itlng the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco and the Panama California exposition at San Diego. Personally, our rule Is to str'.va first for the grand prlxe and then, falling thut, slow up and try for tho booby. WAR STOHIF.S. LONDON'. Out of sympathy for newspapermen who are stationed at the London Press Bureau long hours waiting for something to happen, Rudyard Kipling presented a com plete set of his works for them to read. LONDON The British postmaster general has proposed to abolish post cf'lre telegram messenger boys and give the work to ex-solillers. LONDON Inhabitants of Afriston, Snrsi'X, English east coast frequently report plainly hearing of the hoota of big guns In the region of Anas, France, arross the channel. I join 1 "Bettie Bubbles" . the fountain favorite, in a delicious, cooling, refreshing glass of Li O KdiK'itllonal Association Convenes, OAKLAND. Cal., Aug. 202. Thou sand" of teachers and educators are here to attend the greatest scries of educational meetings ever held In the I'nlted States, beginning with the op ening o fthe National Education A sccintlon convention today. This meeting with the sessions of the In ternational Congress of Education, of the nineteen departmental -congresses and of twenty affiliated bodies, has attracted educators from every state In the union to California. "First for Thirst" 5 at your favorite fountain IT AIho by the Case at Pioneer Botlline Works. FREE ADVICE ' TO SICK WOKEII Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense Suggestions. PINKHAI4 strict confidence, Women suffering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate promptly with the woman's private correspondence de partment of the Ly dia E.Pinkham Med icine Co., Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman ; thus has been established a confidential correspondence which hns extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer.and never has the Com par, y allowed these confi dential letters to pet out of their pos session, as the hundreds of thousands, of them in their files will fittest. Out of the vast volumo of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess tho very knowledge needed in your case. Noth ing is B3ked in return except, your pood will, and their advice has helped thou sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this (jenerous offer of assistance. Addresa I.ydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con fidential) Lynn, Mass. Every woman ontrht to have r.ydl.i E. I'inkham's KO-pfttrc Text Rook It is not a book for p-onoral distribution, as It Is too ex pen si to. It is free and only nbtnlnnMo by mail. AVrito for it today. PHOTO SUPPLIES Ansco Cameras and Films The court decreed original film and Cyko the prize win ning paper. Take &n Ansco on your vacation Tallman & Co. Lcsdfnf Druttbti Prevents roughness during the summer IIYAL'S FAGE CllEALl A superior vanishing skin tone soon absorbed. LEAVES r0 SHINE Price SO cents Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best