PA11,V FAST ORF.C.PN'IAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY. AUGUST 21. 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
(
SUCCESSFUL RAISING
OF POULTRY 01 BE
DONE ON SMALL JtREA
Nude Baby Bathers Cause Big
Split in Rich Summer Colony
You promote your own in
erests when
Warehouse
:twi-nt,fi,.,nl,iift-l.ltgnlfft.lJ4,..i''
you buy at The Peoples
THE STRICT AIM OF THIS STORE IS TO GIVE THE PEOPLE OF PEN
DLETON AND VICINITY THE BEST QUALITY OF MERCHANDISE AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.
nawiauaiuv
PACE TWO
7
Our showing of Women's Fall Suits is
a true expression of the word
A showing of the cream from many lines examined by our buyer in the New
York market. We have eliminated that sameness of style, etc., which can not
be avoided when stocks are bought from the few lines shown by traveling sales
men. The amount of warm weather remaining is short. Rapid selling will
quickly cull the best from our stock. An early selection is advisable. Navy
Blue, African Brown and Russian Green are the best colors.
The materials are mostly hard finished, such as poplins, whipcords and
men's wear serges. Prices range from $17.50 to $45.00
Special Sale of Women's
Pumps and Slippers
The axe has dropped and prices have been cut to the
bone. Now, while there's still a wide choice of sizes and
styles is the time to take advantage of this opportunity.
All summer goods must go. Our fall and winter stock is
on the way and we must have room. BARGAINS! Well
these prices speak for themselves.
Any $5.00 Pumps or Slippers $3.85
Any $4.50 Pumps or Slippers $3.45
Any S4.00 Pumps or Slippers $2.95
Any S3.50 Pumps or Slippers $2.65
Any $3.00 Pumps or Slippers $2.35
t
NEW WOOL CHALLIS
A shipment new wool challis, better in quality and pat
terns than we have ever had. All wool, pure dye, neat
patterns, all colors. For early fall wear. The yard 50t
and 65S
ADVANCE SHOWING FALL SILKS
Some of the very latest styles and colorings. Get your
waist or dress early and get full benefit. Economically
Priced.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
Beautiful, But Broke, or
How She Lost $6,000,000
J.' K'-.i '; J.
11 '-' r (;y:l
f. jmSy 1
rM - --- -ggjfca
afflicted with nervous disorders and
he was flnally,eommitted to Beilsvue
where he died in 1906.
ADAMS FAMILY AT THE
SPRINGS ON VACATION
mi:, and mrs. hex simoxtox
axd c iiii.dhex will ex
joy oitixg.
JIUS. 5LUDE JiltE VOOItT MAIICIY
The lri.iiKe tory of the Icwi of nKenlo and ccrvanta.
J, (Kio, 000 by New York oclety
beaul cam out In court the other
day when a jaAgr fined her 1160 for
conlt-mi't In fnlllti to explain why
he ould not pay a debt of IJ027.
The ullerntive for the fine la Impris
onment, for deepite the general be
lief to the contrary, they atlll Im-lri-on
for debt In New Tork City ar.d
tine.
ll developed that Mra. Barclay had
filed a petition In bankruptcy, and
thai practically all her treat fortune
b gone.
Where the well known iociety
lenilera ie. 000. 000, represented by
)ni(" koliliiiKa, hua vaniahed was en
plnllied bv her lawyer. Norman W.
The renult wag that Mra. Barclny'a
ageiiUi borrowed money at uaurlous
rates, paid exorbitant bonivea for
lana and made unreasonable and
unbusinesslike concessions to tenants.
Thli mismanagement had brought
htr to a point where she had little
more than $30,000 worth of realty
left.
Tne marriage of Mrs Barclay t" her
present husband was, like her first
wedding, an affair of much aoclal
prominence. She la the daughter of
the late George W. Fowler of Tarry
town. Cntll a few years ago she ex
hibited at the horse ehows.
ll.i first husband, Augustus
Browning Prentlie, was left a vast
(Special Correspondence )
ADAMS, Ore., Aug. 21. Mr. and
Mis Ben Slmonton and children and
Mrs. Ella Slmonton have gone to the
springs for an outing.
Mrs. Roe Ferguson and little
granddaughter, Margaret, of .Pendle
ton, were guests at the home of Mr.
end Mrs. T. A. Lleuallen a few days
this week.
Lfarl Gulott of Pendleton, waj In
town Friday, visiting friends.
lawrence Lleuallen finished his
ha vvepting on the mountains thldl
week. I
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Roseberry left
.c;.tu;clay morning for the mountulps
vhre they will spent some time
camping out and fishing.
The condition of Mrs. Lou Murray
U .'omewhat Improved.
Jjr. MeKinney of Helix, was In
town several times this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lleuallen and
Mrs. Roe Ferguson and granddaugh
ter Margaret, spent Thursday at Sar
a'i Mcbougal's camp.
Mr. Gleneckl, the owner of the city
chop mill is now busy with the wheat
that Is being brought In from the sur
rounding country.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer La Due and
son were In town Wednesday.
G. M. Morrison finished harvesting
Saturday.
Miss Fern Edwards will conduct
the Young Peoples meeting Sunday
evening. The topic for discussion Is
"Sound Belief."
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs motor
ed to Pendleton Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perle Hales a id
Cuaqhters, Rena and Reta, were In
town Thursday evening.
J. W. Perlnger is 111 at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Du Puis werj In
town this week.
Mr E. Y. Marquis was. sick sever
al days last week. v
Ed Carter was In Pendleton this
wk.
Frank Henry went hunting Tuesday.
1 ie;,s Is alleged to have drawn a re
volver. Her arm was grasped by a bystand
er, and Miss Levins is alleged to have
Ki'ibhed the gun and threatened to
shoot Mr. Shad.
In the melee that followed Mr.
Shad s clothes were torn and ho was
painfully Injured.
According to reports from Elkton,
Mr. Shad and Miss Maltpress -vere-acipiainted
during their residence In
Portland, and had been keeping com
pany since coming to Elkton.
CUBAN ARMY IS READY
TO HELP IF WAR COMES
300000 troops are available
to assist the imtkd
STATES,
Keiugood He said Mra. Barclay,' fortune by her father, but the task
like many other social leaders, had
li.uuxtid her business affairs to
3 ARRESTED IN DEATH
THREAT AT ROSEBURG
ROSEBURG, Aug 81 Accused of
threatening to kill J. U fihad, an Elk
ton druggist, Misses Dollle Levins
and Lillian Maltpress and the form
er's father, James Levins, were held
by the Elkton magistrate to appear
before the grand Jury during the next
term of the circuit court. Bonds of
flOOO each were furnished.
The alleged assault occurred In the
drugstore conducted by Mr. Bhad. It
it said that Miss Maltpress entered
the More and accused Mr. Rhad of
of looking after It weighed so heavily! mak'ng slanderous accusations. When
upon the son's mind that he became' he denied the statements Miss Malt-i
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.
"Should the United States become in
volved in war, a Cuban army 300 000
sir. r.g will be found fighting for the
Stars and Stripes with the same de
yotion with which It would defenJ
us own nag," declared General En
rique Loynaz del Castillo, commis
sioner-general- of Cuba, speaking at
thi: Pan-American ceremonies of the
International Students' Federation
here.
t una. said the general, "has
deemed it her duty to make herself
strong enough to be able to delend
I'erseit against any power in the
world. She can not only raise an
army of 300,000 men, but can equip
it w'th arms and maintain it in the
field. If any day the United States,
to which we owe so great a debt of
gratitude, goes to war, the army will
oe at her disposal."
General Castillo declared that the
,"fccp'c of Porto Rico are not dissat
isfied with their present relitlons
with the United State and would be
glad to be admitted to the union as
a state, but would be made atlll hup
pler to be made an Independent re-
lUMIc.
-i nam, me cutmn general ex-
prt-M-ed the hope that the United
Mates will not only establish a stu
Me government there but will clean
up the country and establish modern
i.iftitutlona as It did In Cuba and
leave It strong and Independent.
HIROS PARTK TLAKI.Y Al-i:i
TO SHU lilts OF CITIES AM)
SMALL TOWNS,
Wn-te Products of the Klttlit'u nml
the Tabic May lie I'sctl to Advan
lago There Is Always a Market
l'or Fsgs and rcsctl loultrv
How to Manage smiVsful Yard.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21 Poultry
can be kept successfully on a small
amount of land, for this reason. It Is
particularly adapted to suburbs of
large cities and to small town The
waste products of the kitchen and
the table may be used to advantage
and there Is always a market for
eggs and dressed poultry, or, If used
at home, the consumer Is certuln
that he has a strictly fresh product.
When many birds are kept in a
small space, however, the ground Is
likely to become foul. It Is, there
fore, advisable to divide the lot and
sow part of it with some quick grow
ing grain such as oats, wheat, or rye.
In this way the yards may be rotated
every three or four weeks during
the growing season, the hens bejns
turmd on the growing grain when It
Is a few Inches high. A good combi
nation is oats and wheat In equal
parts .sowing six or seven bushels to
the acre.
For the poultry house, about four
square feet of floor space per ")lrd
should be allowed for the general
purpose breeds The other essentials
are fresh air, dryness and sunlight.
Birds that are too fat will lay few
egss. It Is, therefore, advisable to
make them work for most of their
feed by scratching In the litter of
which there should be about four In
ches cn the floor. A good feed mix
ture is a scratch ration composed of
equal parts of corn, wheat and o it3
and a mash of two parts corn meal
and one part each of bran, middlings
and corn meal. Feeding about equal
quantities of the scratch ration and of
n.ash. This should be scattered In
' ' '
1 I, A -M'-'- i-f Sim. - i .
n .A- s'&W- tff !
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O ' ' . ' V ' - k. m II
GREECE READY TO JOIN
THE ALLIES IN WAR
LONDON, Aug. 21. Greece and
Serbia have accepted the entente
powers' proposals for ceding portions
of Maecdonla to Bulgaria, and soon
will be at war against Germany. Aus
tria and Turkey. These positive state
ment? were made in dispatches from
Rome.
i.redence Is given the dispatches
because of the change In the cabinet
at Cofla.
As partial recompense, It Is stated,
Serbia and Greece will divide Alban
ia, and Italy will retain Avalona.
which was occupied last year.
Do what you are paid to do and
then some; It's the "then Bome" that
gets your salary raised.
the litter morning and noon,
Ing a small handful for every
hens. At night the birds shoull be
given all they can eat of it in a V
shaped trough. In the winter time,
some green feed should be given at
noon cabbage or mangel-wurzel are
good. If the birds do not eat all the
grain that is scattered In the litter,
red me the quantltly. Grit, oyster
shells and water should be available
for the birds at all times.
AVliitt It Co-ts to Raise a Cv.
There are over 21.000.000 dairy
rows In the United States and these
cows must be replaced evry few
yenv". The cost of producing the
heifers that will keep up the supply
I,' therefore, a matter of great 1m
portimce to dairymen. Recent In
itiations by the department of ag
riculture indicate that In good dairy
ecMnns it is profitable to raise only
the best heifers and that, except on
cheap land or under very favorable
conditions, the raising of Bcrubs does
not pay. On the other hand, the
dairv farmer who raises well bred
stock finds a home market for the
feeds grown on his farm, maintains
the fertility of his land, and can ulti
mately dispose of his heifers at a
pro! lv.
The department's specialists fount
that in Wisconsin and In other dairy
districts in the north and east where
land and feed values are much the
fame, at the end of a year It has cost
on an average of $39.53 to raise a
daily calf and at the end of two
years. $61.41. Of this amount, near
ly two-thirds was for food, the mar
ket value of which was charged
against the heifer. Labor formed
about 12 per cent of the total, and
the remainder was charged againit
Interest, equipment and the use of
buildings, the share of the general
expense for the entire farm business,
and losses by death, etc. These Items
are usually overlooked in estimating
costs, but they must he met In norne
way.
This estimated cost, of course, may
be greatly reduced In sections where
feed Is very cheap or where pastures
fre available for the greatr part of
the year. In good dairy sections,
however, well-bred heifers two years
old are worth considerably more than
$60 and, furthermore. It Is difficult
far dairymen to buy productive cows
at a reasonable price. They are,
therefore, more or less compelled to
ia's their own stock. In view of
thf expense of raising heifers at all,
It is desirable that they should con
fine themselves to good stock.
CtfA7Af y S "ROSEMARY Hf
BOSTON, Aug. 21. Two little nak- Uvllles of their mother, who Is a ila
ed children playing 'n the sand and ter to sir Johnston Forbes. Robert
In the Atlantic ocean have Second on, the noted English actor.
Cliff, an exclusive summer resort, Mrs. F P. Tague. one of the mem-
biiow- Bi,tlr today. Tney are tne ousprinn ners of the colony, which Is situated
I oi mtb. uenimu w. . urnr nuume was one or the first to-
Hale, and are Known as me -'mirage voice an objection against the chll-
Twins" because of the suffrage ac-
Misc Edith Raley, popular young
bride-elect of Lester Hurst, was hon
ored this morning by a charming
though Informal breakfast party and
handgerchlef shower given by Miss
Jeiard at her home on South Main
(.tree.. Twelve young lady friends
were the guests.
Mrs. R. Raymond and Miss Helen
Raymond have returned from the
Raymond farm north of the city
where they spent a portion of the
summer. ' j
Mrs Carolyn Round Is home after
spending a few weeks In Portland
and at the coast. j
Mrs. Anna Mcintyre and Misses
Lujra and Belle Mcintyre of Athen.i
have been in the city during the
wiek attending Archie Mcintyre who
Is ill at St. Anthony's hospital.
Mrs. Claude I. Barr has returnel
from a vacation of two weeks spent
at Seaside and Portland.
aren appearing on the beach with
out their clothe.
According to the mother, the chil
dren, wo are but nineteen months
old, appeared but a few minutes in
their birthday suits, merely while
their little bathing suits In which
they are usually clad were being
dried.
Several women who saw the twins
In their naked state said that it had"
a decided depressing effect on the
mi rals of the other children.
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDSJURE BLOOD
The bones, the muscles, and all
the onrnns of the body depend for
their strensth and tone and henllhy
action on pure blood.
Hood's Sarsapnrilla makes puro
blood. It is K)sitivcly uncqualcd in
the treatment of scrofula, catarrh,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of ap
petite, that tired feclinjj. There is
no other medicine like it. Re sure
jo pet Hood's and pet it today. It
is sold bv all druggists.
A good many nice men will dis
play murderous Instincts wh3:i It
comes to killing time.
The fellow who wed for money
generally discovers a lot of spikes in
the bed of roses.
Services
; at Local ;
ft ; ; Churches
Baptist.
Bible school, 10 a. m.;
11 a m.; B. Y. P. U., 7 p.
service, 8 p. in., at the
church. E. R. Clevenger,
pfeachlng,
m.; union
Methodist
pastor.
I'reKbyterian.
Sunday school service" will be held
at 10 o'clock. No other service will
be held tomorrow. .
Events in the War
One Year Ago Today
4
Allies and German battle on
20 mile front from Charleroi to
Namur.
4 German troops shatter French
advance eaM of the Vosges
mountain.
Russia continue advance on
German and Austrian borders.
Four-day battle on the banks
of the Ddlna ends In defeat of
Austrian by Berbs, who took
many prisoners.
4 Brussels treasurer refuse
German demand for $0,000,
000.
French troop are driven out
4 of Lorraine and battle at Muhl-
hausen Is expected.
Italy I reported to have de
cided on general mobilization.
Methodist
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth
League at 7 p. m. Preaching at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject,
"The Light of the World." Text,
Matt. V:14, 15, 16. "Ye are the light
of the world. Let your light so shine
before men, that they may see your
good works, and glorify your Father
which I In Heaven." Rev. Cleven
ger, of the Baptist church, will
preach at the evening service. Chas.
A, Hodshlre, Pastor. :
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.
Ledio Drutfltti
BRIEF WAlt STORIES.
LONDON. Because Mary Junrk,
a British girl, married a German the
I now a German, an English court
decided, sentencing; her to prison for
being in a restricted military area.
LONDON Thirty educated and
wealthy women at Erlth are working
for the government In a munition i
factory and motor to and from their
work In expensive car. I
LONDON Because Sergeant Mich-'
ael O'Leary, Ireland's V. C. hero, was
so lionized and feted during hi fur
lough, T. P. Connor persuaded the
war office to grant O'Leary another
week "of complete rest."
The man who thinks he can learn
think a great truth. .
Prevent roughness during
, the summer
fjYAL'S
FACE CREAM
A superior vanishing skill
tone soon absorbed.
LEAVES NO SHINE
Price 50 cent
Koeppen's
The Drug Store That
Serves You Best