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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1915)
PAGE TWO DAILY FAST OREO ONI AN. FENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 21. 1915. ETGIIT PAGES A Bargain Opportunity Large Women 17 For ipnirtoi'nnff nr fuhv h OUtLnnUAu Ur lilHill STATES GATHER AT SK1R TS Jne-tlalr r nee For Wednesday only we will offer a remarkbl opportunity to vromia Whos waist measure is from 30 to 36 incites. Full, wall made skirts of French and storm serge. Wool poplin and Panama in nary blua, alack, grey and brown. The styles are neat, practical and up-to-date and are trimmed with buttons and cluster pleats. Tba original prices range from $7.00 to $12.00. Wednesday only, your choice t ONE HALF Price. TWEED SUITING One of our new Fall suitings. Very best goods for the price. Comes in navy, brown, red, with contrasting flake; 36 in. wide. Especially adapted to street and school wear. The yard 50 KIDDIE CLOTH for School Dresses. Guaranteed fast col ors. Comes in plain shades, "pltids, checks and stripes; wears like iron ; 32 inchs wide. The yari , 20 "T.P.W." Pure Food Shop CLEANLINESS ECONOMY Quale Meal Suggestion far These Warm Days. 3 PHONES ALL IS SERVICE PEACHES Fancy ripe fruit, for canning and talile ose. tbe br x 45c ASPARAGUS 1 91 5 ev pack, the extra fancy large w hie, can 35 6 for $1.95 ASPARAGUS TIPS 3No. 1 round cans, 3 cam 50 20c CANNED PEAS, very spec, 3 cans 50 NEW CROP HONEY Pint jars 35 Quirt jars 50 20c CANNED TOMATOES Special the can TL5C-; dozen cans $1.75 TOMATOES Fancy, smooth sound toma toes. full weight boxes, the box 50 CHINOOK SALMON Latest pack, fine, fat fish, small cans, 3 for 50c Large cans 25 PETTIJOHN'S Rolled wheat with bran the package 15 NORWAY. SARDINES Extra fancy small fish, packed in pure olive oil, 3 cans 50 R-PORTER The fine summer drink. Bot tles 10 and 25 VISITING STATE KXK.CITIVKS AltR (iKKKTCn HY 1IKAD OK B-Y STATE. ieiior VaUh Make-. Addrv ill S leaking 'f the bust ess situation at the Oregon i'uililinj; at the Panama- ! Pacific exposition, the San Francisco ! Examiner has the folowing to nay that will he of Interest to the many friends of Mrs. Thomas a. Hallty: j The Oregon reception and ball Tuesday night displayed the two Joint j hostesses of the Oregon building In graceful accord and excellent spirits I The Oregon commission appointed abgaihs FOR THE "WOMEN. Here is the One Best Bargain $3.75 NEW SILK PETTICOATS $2.25 Direct from .New Ifork. Full range of col ors, solid and changeable, full flare fancy ruffled bottoms art! parent waist band, the terrtire lot is on display in our bargain base ment. Your choicw $2.25 FOR THE MEN 'We made an exceptional boy for the Bar gain Basement. Special lot of men's dress hats. REGULAR $2.50 QUALITY FOR $1.69 These hate are in the new Fedora shapes, colors are brown, dark grey and black. Both raw and bound edge. The entire lot on display in our Bargain Basement. The Peoples Warehouse ; IWO official hivtteaaea tn nlternnte Wrlcoitip Which l, !t.nuntkM Nj throughout the exposition season, re-1 Ijy v. spry of VUili Mnim , wrvlnK tne pr,Viiege of eieoting a nn.j of Itoslon M-o "'"" third if neeewnrv Mrs. Thomas G. Halley of Port- i land was hostess from tfle opening i f Si :Bro J the Victors. BOSTON. Aug. 24.-The eighth n. day of the exposition until June, with mial conference of the governors of . tho ref,ponslblty of establishing Ore the l nited !-Utes convened her to- gon's social status among the state day for a four dsvs' m.-eting. The! buildings. XIrs. Hallev Is a gentle woman of rare beauty, refinement visiting slate executives were greeted with an address of welcome by Gov ernor Walsh of Massachusetts at a Teception opening the conference, which was responded to by Governor Spry of rtah. Mayor Curley of Bos ton also welcomed the vialtrs Ahou: 25 governors and 15 former gover nors attended the conference. Governor Walsh is chairman of the. executive committee In charge of the conference, and ' a committee of prominent citiiens was appointed Ly him to assist m entertaining the vis itors. He announced that he planned to combine with the business of the conferece numerous social features, Including mobilization of the state militia -with a parade and half holi day; the furnishing of a militia of f i-' cei' to pot as personal aide to ev governor and exgovernnr; the pay ment by the state of the expenses of the visitors; the use of a battleship or the naval mliitia training ship, -cruiser Chicago, to take the guests on a harlior crutse. The. foiiow.ng program had been and character. She is the widow of one of Oregon's . most brilliant Uw. vers and publicists. She la an es pecial favorite and leader In Port land society. Her gifts and graces proved a distinct asset to the state, and made Oregon immediately popu lar In the whole social life of the ex position, of which she was an espec ially popular figure. Mrs. Halley's time expired In June and then Mrs. Charles A. Gray of Sa lem, Oregon, began her term of three months as hostess, which has been effective and successful and has cov ered many of the most Important oc casions of the state and the exposition. Commissioner Logan said last night that when Mrs. Gray's term as hos- I tess expires In September the com missioners will find It easy to arrange between these two eminently capable hostesses for Oregon's right social place In the last three months of the great fair. Mrs. Martin A. Ferguson is hack prepared: 10:30 a. m , re eptli.n to! fron, Kmmett, Idaho, where she vis ited at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Vernal Iiackman. Miss Kuth Itothrock of Athena Is visiting with her high school and college friends In the city. Where it Paw to Trade ru-ifcud Minister. KLAMATH FAMJf, One., Alrr. 24. Save The Baby Use the reliable HORLICEfS ORIGINAL Malted Milk Upbuilds every part of the body eftcWntrf. Endorsed Ij thousands of Pbjsaciana, Mothers and Nnraet the world over km toon than quarter of a ceDtury. Convenient, no cooking nor additional milk required. Simply distolvein water. Afreet when other foods often fail. SampU fret, HORUCKS, Roan, Wm. EyHoSubtitiitj ("JustasAetotf M HORUCK'S, taa OrlfiaW At a wngm?:rtioiml : meeting held by the First Presbyu-rian church of this city, it ws voteti unanimously to call to this pas'torate P.ev. Charles T. Hurd. of Pfti-tlarid. .Mr HuM it now assistant jojrtor of the First Presbyterian chiorch taere. He has Just advised the church -officials here tat he will be ready t take up his Autles here beginning "(tifc first Sun day In September. At present there is 1K1 one regu lar pastor located m thiecity and he pretldea over the Grace Methodist Episcopal church. The Iiaptlst and Christian church ministers hava re moved within the last month. linking in the TTorth eSa on May 2S if the Danish a.eamer Betty, and an-ii-irunced its wiUjigness to pay for Ee steamer. "It is said by Germany that the submarine commander failed to eee tkn- mark denothr.g Danish nationality ons!he steamer a;d. assumed from the romie of the vessel that it was golns to Jtln the Britieti fleet as an auxi-' iary .cruiser." visitors with address cf welcome by Governor Walsh and Mayor Curley. Response by Governor Spry of I'tuh; 2 P- m., papers by former Governor Emmet O'Neal of Alabama. "Possi bilities of the Governors' C'onferanea and Governor George A. Carlson o( Colorado, "State or National Control Waterpower Sites;" 4 p. m , automo- . bile tour of the park system; 8 p. m. ' .,,,Kti i-.untt,.n at Mtale hnllMP S MrLfWirtV Wl tTt'n A ! Wednesday. 10 a. m., papers by KOH STATK JOB Governor R. I.. Williams of nklaho- e, ma, "The Executive Hudget," andj Governor Moses Alexander of M.iho.l ; subject to be announced; 2 p. m. pa-i I pers by f.irmer Governor Col I. I Hlease of South Carolina. "The Duty, ; and Responsibility of the Governor j in Dealing With Prisoners," and Gov ernor W. S. Hammond of Minnesota, : "Economy and Efficiency in the! State;" 4 p. m. North snore au'.umo- bile drive, including shore dinner at the Eastern Yacht Club. Marblchead. : Thursday, 10 a. m., papers by Gov ernor H. C. Stuart of Virginia, "Tax- ation;" former Governor J"hn A. I'Dix of New V'Tk. "Conservation of i Mankind and of Natural Resmirct-j" 'and former Governor William Hodges I Mann of Virginia, subject to b? an ! nounced: 2 p m., papers by Governor : Charles S. Whitman of New York, 1 subject to be announc ed, and form- er Governor Iiliss M. Amnions of Colorado, whose subject was also un ! announced; 4 p. m. automobile moet- in? place, elect an executive commit tee ( secretary and treasurer. Friday. 10 a. m papers by Gover nor James F. Fielder of New Jersey. -What Should be the State's Dut In the Matter of 'National Defense?'' .tkI n farewell addre:-ts by Secretary of War Garrison; 1:30 p. m harbor trip with dinner and an inspection sail through the Cape Cod canal. Paw Knows Everything. "Willie Paw, what is a reformer? Paw A reformer is a man who has a lot of fun seeing that other -Governor Whitman people -do not have any fun, my son AUOiiOL 3 FtK CENT. AVcsclablirVvpanmonrorAs similalineiterWMfRwiiis ling Die SiomacJts auiliowis of Blllllllia Promotes Di&stlonQtttfii- rtcss and ItaContaJjis Dri8w Opiuni-Marpluce KtHmi. M)T NARCOTIC. rWiU- POsslJMB afWsff ABtTfrdRrroedv forCntft tton , Sour Stonoch.DUrrta VVonrafoitvulsioirijewrisi rugsandLossorSUg. TtiShUt Signal! of Thk CrvrAun Coi?AS2J NEW YORK. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. rt aurrtun oost. w mtt. RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS TWO TURKISH VESSELS SUNK BY A SUBMARINE A x VI If I NEW YORK. Auk. 24 has (battel .Mortgage. E. F and JeRs FerKuson to Leo Cockburn, 1300. 1 separator, Jack son feeder and all appliances belong ing thereto. ("has. McKeown to Grace Demrris. ?6H0, on 11 cows. MomruRe. Jos. Hlomirren to Wm. Nichols, J3IMOI. 24(i acres land, title descrip tive. Jos lilomgren to Wm. Nichols. 13, f'HO, 240 acres land, title descriptive lcrd. Jacob Leeper to Nettle F. I.eeper. HOOii. RIock 72 In the town of Freewater. Irene M. Iialch to E. A. Bentley, 110. 40 acres in sec. 25, T. 5 Is'., H. 28 E W. M. I'un E Raich to E. A. Ilentley, 110. A tract of land In sec. 25, T. 5 N . It. 2S E.. W. M. Chas. H. Benson to E. A. Bentley. 110 The H 1-2 of NE 1-4 of sec 27. T. 4 N-, H. 28 E-, W. M Howard L. Stephens to John J Hamley. If.750. The E 1-2 of lots 11 and 12 in block 4. Haley's addition to I'en'lleton. Martha -and liobt. J Kelly to Italph E. York and Buby A. Wal dron, It. The Nw 1-4 of sV 1-1 of sec. 26. T. 4 N K. 37 E., W. M , with revertment provisions lliti-nt. David Sorrellfl, nssignee of Jos. I) Brooks. 120 acres in se.c 14 T. 4 N.. B. 28 E., W. M. Turkey C'nlN Tor German I"rif !. I'nlversity of Constantinople. Most of HE KLIN, Aug 24. Turkish edu- thpm aiieady have been held. They 1 .,.i. ,1.1 . . iiii. muKt teach In the Turkish lunauiiK catlonal authorities have decided to , ,, . , ... and will be given nn opportunity to call fourteen German professors to ,fHrn u MltTf br!?nnng work el ,hs, become members of the faculty of the university. Now Are the Days Children Need Care SOFIA, Aug. 24. The Turkish col !ier Estahan and the German Levant liner Tonedos were torpedoed nr.rt Iterlln Elet Ilrwrt. ! sllnk by a f ritlri irobmarine in the LO.V&ON Aug. 24 A disj-atch to. Marmora sea, according to a dispatch Rwutera Telegram Company from received liere from Constatninople Corienhavn fays: The Tenodos was eurying ammunl "The (Vrman government tta3 ex-jtion to the Turkish fr-irses on the Gal wesned rerwt for the torpexteteg andjllpoli penuuiula. "GO T WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY YOURSELF AND KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER. !-,.. "-V !"J et al - h. '"B.-- ' ir'-i.i::,-'.. '.v. -i flow Open! RATES $2.00 to $2.50 per day. $12.50 to $15.00 per week. Mineral Baths, Swimming Pool Automobile stage from Gibbon. Good accommodations at hotel, and . reagon able rates to campers. Under New Management and Thoroughly Renovated. FURTHER INFORMATION FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION TO BINGHAM SPRINGS, W. W. Hoch, Proprietor BIKGHAtl SPRIXQS, GIBSON POSTQFFiCE, OREGON Cm rtW, W.H0CH, PENDLETON. OREGON, TELEPHONE 416 NeseW4mSr' 4 MltS. VI I.I. A NOW IX ( AMKOItMA 4 r: 'if AlthoURh refused to aive an inkling as to the men he will name for membership on the New York Athletic Commission next month il Is known that the governor is giv ing the subject much attention. He has consulted William Muldoon of Whitp Plains' recently rn regard to f'e formulation of new rules which might improve the boxlirg game. It j is known that Governor Whitman has I a high regard for the veteran trainer, who Ik known all over the country j for his famous rrsort anfl It would I not lie suprlslng to close followers of Ithe game If Muldoon Is named as one rof the "boxing commiKdioneTS. GIBBON WOMEN SECURE FRUIT FROM MILTON MRS. .IOIIK IIAGKR AD MIIS. AMIKItT HA K Kit MAKK TRIH tnnv.n nkws kgtes. SCNCRI rMNClSCQ VILLA Here is a recent picture of Mrs. Francisco Villa, wife of the Mexican rebel leader made at Long Hea.cn, California, where she Is npendlng the summer with her younger sister and her baby. Senora Villa H but seten teen yearn of a ;e. Special Correspondence.) OIK HON, Or., Aug. 24. Mrs. John Hager and Mrs. Albert Halter went to Milton yesterday after a load of fruit Mrs. ('. C. Leach wils taken to the hospital In Pendleton yesterday. She is seriously ill. Mrs. Tiave Konlfer went to Pendle ton torlay, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson drove to Athrna Thursday In their new car. Luke Head and Art Douglas came up from Athena to remain over Sun day with their families who are camped at the springs ; W. W. Hoch, manager of Hlnghamj Springs, went to Pendleton yesterday on business. James Lteiiallen and Ralph Tucker are on the river for a few days from Weston. Henry Thompson went to Weston today. Mr. and Mrs. Nesmlth Ankeny of Pendleton, are at the springs today. Ous Hmythe was up here this week loading out a lot of sheep for the Chi cago market. , Dolfay Thompson was here Wed nesday from Weston mountain. Chas Rtnnton returned to his home In Pendleton Wednesday after a week spent on the river. SIMMWi HEAT DAXfiEKOrS TO I.1TTIK ONEB IF BOWEI;S AKE NKUMttTEI). A mother cannot do better for her child than to train it from early In fancy to regular habits, not only in preventive against much of the Ill ness to which children are more of Jess subject, but also to Insure their health In later life. Normal activity of the bowels is the basis of sound health. This Is especially true with children In hot weather. Do not neglect any tend ency they may show to constipation, tut promptly administer a gentle laxative, that will carry off the con gested waste without shocking the system. An excellent remedy for this pur pose Is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and nold In drug stores for only fifty cent a bottie. it does not contain opiates, narcotics, or harmful hablt-formlng drugs of any description, acts easily and naturally without griping or oth- r5l CV'S) er discomfort nrM la itn.Ki. t 1.. . ... v.-iiiQ in J effect Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been the standard remedy In count less homea for a quarter of a century end thousands of mothers testify to IU, virtues, if you have never used it. get a botttA from Vnni, 4.tlu. T'rlt for a fre trial bottle to Dr.. W. B. Caldwell, 463 Washington St,. Montlcello, 111. Prevents roughness during the summer HYAL'S FAGE CREAM A superior vanishing Bkin tone soon absorbed. LEAVES NO SHINE Price 50 cents Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best I j iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiinc Openf: ) Hong Kong Cafe ( N NOODLE PA lil.OI w I Noodles I AND I- I Chop Sueyl E Outside TrT flnlm ' S Boxes for ladles and gentlemen OPKN DAT AND ALL NIGHTS' MEALH 2 00 AND IJP. E: Kpeclal Chicken LiTniTer 5 8undays. H 1 548 Main Street 1 Next to B. O. Bldg. J hnne 04 riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu,,,