East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 30, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., August 30, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 30. 1915. EIGHT PAGES HE, Such Ahs!And Ohslof Approval 770 m O 777 V (C 77 c 7V JUJJCaJiJJCaJ Arrived This Morning When we unpacked them of course all the girls were on tip toe with expectancy. Such expressions as "Isn't that cute." "My, what a pretty dress," etc., left no room for doubt regarding the popularity of the styles, , One of the girls asked, "How much is that?" when a stylish combination dress of navy stTtre, made on princess lines, with sleeves of black satin and trimmed with bone buttons was unpacked. "Why, only $10.75. Well, that is mighty cheap for that dress." And that was the unanimous opinion of all regarding every dress received. The prices range from ?9.75 to $45.00. The showing is complete, all the way from a neat plain street dress of French serge to the afternoon gown of crepe meteor. Come and see them. It is a pleasure to us to show you. ) SHOWING FALL SILKS AND WOOLEN DRESS GOODS Fall's newest styles in the most fashion able weaves and colorings are here in ab undance. Many are exclusive and cannot be duplicated later. Women who appreci ate the importance of early selections are finding most interesting choosing in our unusually large assortments. NEW PLAID DRESS GOODS A wonderful assortment of new plaid dress goods, shown in the newest colors or combinations. These come full 42 to 50 inches wide. Price yard $1.25 to 82.50. PRINTED WARP AND POMPADOUR SILKS A splendid assortment of new up-to-the-. minute Printed Warp and Pompadour Silks. Rich floral designs in both light and dark color combinations. The yd. $1.25 to S2.50. FALL SHOWING GEORGETTE CREPE, -'HIFFON CLOTH AND MARQUISETTE 42 inches wide. Comes in all the popu lar shades: Beautiful sheer all silk fab rics, just the thing for waists and evening gowns. The yard $1.00 to $1.50 TWEED SUITING AND ROB ROY CLOTH For children's school dresses. Not too heavy and wears like iron ; 36 inches wide. The yard 50 "T.RW." PureFoodShop 3 PHONES ALL 15 CLEANLINESS, ECONOMY, SERVICE PICKLING SEASON NEEDS A complete stock of SEEDS, SPICES, HERBS and PICKLING VINEGAR. DIAMOND W. TOMATOES Special the can 15; dozen cans $1.75 HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE Very choice ripe fruit, 6 cans 95 PEANUT BUTTER Pound 20 CANTELOUPS Small size, crate $1.25 WATERMELONS Fine ripe, sweet mel ons, pound 2 CAMPBELLS and VAN CAMPS SOUPS All kinds, the can 10c CAMENBERT STYLE CHEESE, can 75 HERSHEY'S COCOA Special Li-pound cans 23 ; one pound 12 1915 NEW PACK ASPARAGUS The ex tra large white, can 35tf ; 6 cans $1.95 T. P. W. SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE The pound 35c School Bargains In Our Bargain Basement SUITS FOR THE BIG BOY These suits come in good weights, dark colors and excellent styles. All are built on the cut called Young Fellows, and come in sizes 31 to 37 chest. Suits that formerly sold for $12.50; Bargain price $3.60 Suits that formerly sold for $14.50; Bargain price $4.90 Suits that formerly sold for $16.50; Bargain price $5.95 Suits that formerly sold for $19.50; Bargain price $6.85 Suits that formerly sold for $20.00 ; Bargain price $7.35 SHOES Shoes for the girls, tans, gun metals, gids and calfs, in broken lots, all sizes; $3.00 values $1.33 Shoes for the Boys One lot heavy calf, called the School Shoe, $2.50 value, Bargain price $1.23 One lot heavy calf, called The Farmer Boy, $3.25 value; Bargain price $2.17 SUITS FOR THE LITTLE FELLOW These suits are all the best woolens, late cut coats in Norfolk and other fancy styles. Pants knickerbocker; come in dark colors and make excellent school suits. Suits that formerly sold for $4.50 ; Bargain price $1.69 Suits that formerly sold for $5.00, Bargain price $1.98 Suits that formerly sold for $7.50 ; Bargain price $3.64 Boys Shirts, told for $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50; Bargain price 38 Boys' Hats, sold for $1.00, $2.00 and $2.25; Bargain price 39 Boys' Caps, sold for 50c and 75c; Bargain price 15 STOCKINGS Black, medium ribbed, good wearers, for the girl : 9 Black, heavy ribbed "Bull Dog" brand, for the boy, all sizes 9 The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Penland and little son, John, returned Saturday from Bingham Springs where they had been camped for several weeks. Dr. and Mrs G. S. Hoislngton and daughter, Marian, have returned from a summer outing at Hldaway Springs. , Mrs. Cyrus Cressy Sturgis and little son have returned from Long Reach i where they spent the summer. J Mrs. Ann Daughtrey left Saturday, evening for the Meadows near Echo to visit her dauirhtr iro Mn Kline. , ' ' ' Miss Elma Dunn has returned from xne Danes Whre she had been visit II fflVE AT URIAH LEAVES STREAMS LOW AID WELLS ARE DRY VK.GET.VnON IS BURNING VP VNDEU EXCESSIVE WARMTH OV WEEK. i oiiKUicinbic Sickness Is Reported Among Children As Result of the Weather IVndlcton People Go Ttiroiig-h on Way to Hunt Cream ery Will Be Rebuilt Soon. (Special Correspondence.) UKIAH, Ore., Aug. 30.- -Tho lng her cousin, Miss Beth Paton. I weather 84111 remains very warm and ory and all vegetation Is drying up Mr. and Mrs. Haws Judd arrived very fast. Water is getting very low baturday from Payette, Idaho, where and a number of wells have jron dry hey had been visiting. Mrs. Judd and Also some of the streams and there is little son spent several weeks in considerable sickness among children ioa before joining her husband la due to the warm weather Payette. I I A numuer of Pendleton people Mrs. James Morton wth her son J" IkT"1 U1"ah Frlday n'0rn- John and daughter SaTah left yes- "S hV M7i ' terday for Deschutes Oregon where mnchJ"T a blg hunt' amon ,h"" they w. visit Mrs. MHs only si! VZ ""taa,W B ter, Mrs. William Gray. They expect Marsha. Asa Thomson, W. L. to be gone for three weeks U Thompson and others. s ne ior inree weeks. Dr De Vau, of PortIan(! A g Mrs. Edgar Fischer has returned ?U8nt ftnd Mr' pl(,a,,nl5en ' Alha and home from' a visit with Misa mrrlet "T Hu,s," ' Uklah. Friday Young in La Grande, Oregon. Miss " ' TT - ' 8 " Young, whose music classes in Pen-, Crtfk frU8e T'; ., dleton Mrs. Fischer taught during the ' ?' t .""X clrculatln nan- former's absence, has Just returned fP f ,he East O0"'. h his from a three years study in Berlin "y' Uklfth, Sa'urd' on with Petrie, the planiste. Miss Young tMJ W?u ? Lehman SPrlnBS for the left Berlin early m Julv and traveled T f he r Ut'ng' havin been " jtvuittiiun i a Keg ine past weeK, Mrs. Lazlnka and daughters were in rkiuh Saturday from the Lazlnka rcinih f T nuitilin V. .. a The Clerk Gnaranteed It. rhir-i ,iu !ui . the other day and said to one of my ,w m, k..... t,-..,.- clerks, -have you anything that will aTkeX " " ru'l"",u IZ J!!, 0? , fC'eKk .T!'' The oun9t son ot a"d Mr clic S b,0trV0( CbamberIaln , I R- Laurence is on the sick lfct and Jl m Vi.&:Tl' RemI'Dr. De Vaul was called to see him edy. and said to him, 'if this does not Saturday cure . you. I will not charge you t cent " m Huston purchase(, a bin(,er for it M k. took it home and came from tne Wagner and Ca,dwe narJ. m a ua, ur iwu anu saia ne was cured." writes J. H. Berrv & So. Salt These are the unhealthy -'Dog Days" when it's hard to keep anything that's spoilable meats, fish, or even your health and temper. Protect yourself, keep your health and get pure meats by buying only I. IHSPEBTEB That's the Kind We Sell. MEATS, SAUSAGES, FISH, LARD We will be very careful to fill your order right, over the phone. OREGON MARKET Phone 600 and 601. J. S. Rogers, Prop. by way of Denmark Walla Union. Walla Creek, Va. Adv. Obtainable everywhere. ware Co.. last Monday. Adam Swalm of Cable creek, was in Vklah Saturday transacting busi ness. Will Meengs and wife of Bridge creek, were In L'klah Saturday trad ing. A. S. Quant, wife and daughter of Alba, were visiting in Uklah last .Sun day. Judge J. A. Fee has gathered his cattle off the range and turned them Tariff on Imports Increased. WELLINGTON', N. Z. Aug. SO' Increased tariff on Imports was an- nounced here by the minister of fi-' nance. Automobile will pay a 10 per cent! ed valorem under the new ached-' ule. and gasoline and kerosene 8 in M, cents per gallon Ray Meeng9 foresteri stationed on A super tax of 50 per cent als,, was Loflkollt mountain, came down Sat placed on all imports from countries for hostile to Great Britain. Tv. ,,, ' . , . Iyaac Metscar is very ill with lnfla matlnn of the bowels. P.ev. Harper of Milton, held ser vices at the church In Uklah last Sun day morning and evening. Vnt Patannn afartA.! Ma Ih.aahtnff i i,,rouBn UuKt, .,v j . . macnlne monday on the Lenz ranch AsrPd Eticalj-prti" FaJli. RIVERSIDE, Cal., Aug. 30. Fol lowing a short and severe windstorm, a eucalyptus tree 110 feet tall and 10 feet in diameter at Its base, ciash- dence painted and papered, Mr. Pra ter of Pendleton, doing the work. Grace and Fay Hlnkle of Pilot Rock, are spending a few weeks with their aunf, Mrs. Peterson at the Pe terson hotel. J. AV. Tery was a Uklah visitor FrU 'day transacting business. . Mr. Lyons and family of Range were in Uklah Friday night on their way to Pendleton to locate. Dr. Hayden reports Mrs. Ed En right of Alba 111 with typhoid fever. Will Hynd of Heppner, Is at the Hynd ranch on business, Charley Miller of the Bond auto Co. of Pilot Rock, was In Uklah Friday demonstrating the little Ford.. T Mrs. Sprerklcs Divorced. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. SO. A fi nal decree In the divorce proceeding of Mrs. Edi'th Spreekles against John l. Spreckles. Jr., both of San Francisco, was signed. Mrs. Spreck les" attorney Immediately cabled the fact to Mrs. Spreckles at Honolulu, for whose marriage to Frank W. Wakefield, also of Han Francisco, a license was iHsued there. The flnul decree specified that It did nut Interfere with a property set tlement and an agreement for ali mony, made In December, 1913. The alimony granted at that time was f350 a month with $100 additional fur each child. The children were given into Mrs. Spreckles' custody by an agreement which the final decree recognized. Kdison's New Invention Successful. NEW YORK, Aug. 80. Thomas Edition's new electric battery for sub marine propulsion was pronounced a success by Commander Bailey In his report to the navy department. The new battery, which was tested out on the K-6, uses nickel instead of lead plates, In this way eliminating fluorine gas. Get Rid of Scrofula How? Take S.S.S. Fifty Years' Use Proves S. S. S. Will Relieve Stubborn Cases Ton hv noticed Uis little fester ing pimple on the face snd body welling of the glands soreness In Ins legs snd arm muscles. These are tti symptoms of Scrofula. Ton may bsve sums of these symp toms, poaslbly the tslnt of Scrofula Infection. But In either case, It Is s dangerous condition. Tour blood Is ibfwted, Impure, and yos esn never hope to gain perfect health until the Impurities are washed from the sys tem. If yoo feel badly all the time, you must crave health. If yon want to feel renewed spirits, the glow of perfect health, bright eyes, clear skin, the knowledge that you are well, you can do so. Cleanse your blood by tsklng S. S. S. For fifty years It has been the standard blood purifier. It relieves the trouble by renourlshlng the blood, renewing Its strength, snd stimulating the flow so tbst the blouft regains Its loBt vitality, and throws off the poison. Even long-standing cases respond. But you must use S. S. S. Take It for all blood Infections, i Get It st your druggist's today. If you need special sdvlce, write the S. S. S. Co., Atlanta, Gs. New Kilty Regiment. LOS ANGELES. An 3nno izatlon of Company A, Los Angeles ..u.ucn regiment, was completed. Re crults are slgnlne un faaf fln nt. cers believe they will have enough for a battalion shortly. The regiment Is unique in that It la th tachment in the new citizen soldiery rem-rve or the United States army. Every recruit takes an oath to enlist in 'ase or war. Warrens Sliocked by Dcatli. CHEYENNE. Wvn. nMr. Frances E. Waren, wife of United Mates Senator Warren, whose hus band in the father of Mrs. John .T Pershing, was prostrated when the news of the death of Mrs, Pershing and her three children In a fire In their home in the Presidio waa brok en to her. Will ChrlHten New Ship. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 30. Little 4-year-old Hilda Fitzgerald ol ls Angeles will christen the gov. ernment immigration beat Ellington which will be launched In Los An geles harbor September J. Pays On Alaskan Line. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. The United States made the Initial pay ment of 1500.000 on the 11,150.000 purchase price of the Alaska North ern railway. Legal complications de layed this payment for two months. R. Proctor and family on Duryea av enue. Mrs. Proctor was In the kltch en and narrowly escaped being cruch. ed under the falling tree trunk. The tree was 40 years old. Pimples, Skin Blemishes, Eczema Cured. 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 aliment, 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. Ward Emigh of Walla Walla, who owned the Uklah creamery, which burned a week ago. and who has been here helping to arrange things so as to handle the cream, left for Walla Walla Sunday. It Is Mr. Emlgh's In tention to rebuild the creamery as soon as arrangements can be made satisfactorily. Miss Fee of the Fee ranch, was thrown from a horse a few days ago. her foot hanging In the stirrup, but fortunately she came loose from the saddle and escaped with only a few bruises. Dr. Hayden was called to the Jim Clark rinch Monday to attend the sick grandchild of Mr. Clark who lives about 30 miles from Uklah. Frankle Sturitvant, stenographer for the Uklah Mercantile Co., is off Buyers to (jet Union Plea. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 Confer ences with financiers who are super- duty th, weef taking a vacation. wsing purcnase oi war niumuons in Mrs. Dickenson and daughter, Mrs. the United States for the allies will be Chandler of Athena, who have been sought by officials of the metal trade visiting at the home of Roscoe Dick unions in their efforts to obtain en90n for the pa(rt tw0 wceka return. shorter hours and improved condi tions for machinists and other metal workers employed In munition plants. This step was determined by execu tive officials of the metal trades dl vifiion of the American Federation of Labor in session here. An effort will be made to arrange for the conference in New York next week. ed to Athena Monday. Jim Constance Is reported sick vith rheumatism. Clyde Helmlck and wife and Mrs. Ed Thrashed of Bridge creek, visited in Uklah last Sunday. Will Dale and family of Helix are visiting at the Metteer home, mother and brother of Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Barto of Toledo, Ohio, who has been visiting with Mls Mossle Recommends Chamberlain's Colic for the last three months left for Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. her home Monday. "I never hesitate to recommend Miss Helen Meengs of Uklah ,and Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and 131- Miss Emily Quant of Alba will leave arrhoea Remedy," writes Sol WUHan soon for Pendleton to attend the high merchant, Jesse, Tenn. "I sell more 8chooi tnere through the coming wln of it than of any other preparations : ler of any other preparations of like j MM paa;e Hlgglns is visiting ft the character. I have used It myself and home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sturd!- rouna it gave me more rener man vant. anything else I have ever tried for the same purpose." Obtainable every where. Adv. Mis' Lena Boynton of Hermlston, came in Tuesday to be the guest of Frankle and Ida Sturdlvant for a few weeks. Tillman Kirk of Lexington Is vis iting with his parents for a short ltla-t KIHh Convict. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 30. George Ewlng. 4S, convict at Folsom . tme before entering the high school prison, died from injuries received . at Lexington for the winter. wnue ne was wording in tne prison Mr. Andrus of Range, father of utone yard. He is the fifth man to Bert Andrus of Ukiah, was In Uklah meet aeatn ims year wnue working Wednesday on business. at Foisom prison. Ewing was Injured fatally when. Tom Ledgcrwood, range rider for Hllbert Clark and the Bossies, was following a blast, a sharp stone n Uklah Wednesday for supplies. truck his neck and severed the Jug- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mlnkler of ular.veln. He was a six-term convict. I Pendleton, who have been spending Tl.. .. ... .u. 1 .. ,u. i 1 '" hk" naveiine summer witn Mr. and Mrs. been executed In the prison this year, while five have been killed while working at Folsom 'Is causing much comment. Vaughn Finch, returned to Pendleton last Sunday. T. P. Ollllland, wife and grandson of Pilot Rock, came In Thursday by auto and are visiting at the home ol J. W. Sturdlvant. Mrs. Frankle Martin of Brldgecreek will move soon Into the Hoke house Despondency Dtie to Indigestion. "About three months ago when I was suffering from Indigestion wh'ch caused headache and dlzey spells and to be here for school, which starts mane me reel tired and despondent, I September I began taking Chamberlain's Tablets." Fruit of all klnda arrives every day writes Mrs. Geo. Hon, Macedon. N. In Uklah, coming by parcel post and Y. "This medicine proved to be the peaches coming from Hermlston are very thing I neened. as one day's among the best treatment relieved me greatly. T used' Bandford Ch'lson returned from his two bottles of Chamberlains Tablets homeatesd Thursday where he was and they rid me of this trouble." Ob- for a week putting up his hay. talnable everywhere. Adr. I Mrs Helmlck is avlng her rel- T0 100 AT ECHO FOR 8TH SUCCESSIVE DAY RESIDENTS EXPERIENCE IX)XG EST SPELL OK HOT WEATH ER IN YEARS. NUrlits Are Co"l, However, and Peo ple Have Chance to Itcriiix'rale from Heat of the Day George IVrry of Portland Tokos Charge of Hour Mill Other News Notes. (Special Correspondence.) ECHO, Ore., Aug. 30. Yesterday was the eighth day In succession that the thermometer registered over one hundred degrees at this place. This Is the longest spell of continuous hot weather experienced here In years. The nights are quite cool, however, thereby giving one ample opportunity to recuperate from the heat of the day. George Perry of Portland, a first class miller of many years' experi ence, is here to take charge of the Echo flour mills in place of J. G. Thomas who resigned the position. Mr. Thomas has been here over seven years as head miller of the flour mills during which time the mills have changed hands several times. Mr. Thomas has made many friends while here but since the death of his wife last winter he Is not content to s(ay longer. Miss Ilene Webb left yesterday for the San Francisco exposition In com pany with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen of Hermlston. After visiting the big fair Miss Webb expects to spend some time with relatives In California. Miss Ruth Coburn has taken a po sition In the local office of the E. O. Ind. Tel. Co. as operator. Mrs. B. G. Washburn returned home yesterday morning from her old home at Dallas, Ore., where she has been visiting her mother the past mont. Mrs. Ed Schlvener left yesterday for a week's visit In Pendleton. From there she will go on to Buhl, Idaho, where she will meet her husband who Is machinist In a garage at that place. Mrs. Carl Gilbert Is home after a ten days' vacation In Portland. Word has been received from T M. Johnson of this place, who la on an automobile trip with his family In western Washington, that his son Maurice Is rapidly Improving from a spell of typhoid fever and that thej will soon be on their return trip fof home. has been recalled, to be succeeded by ' Thomas Ersklne of Portland, Ore , was recently criticised by the British, colony of New Orleans for what was termed his apathetic attitude toward . bomb makers arrested here. Germany Has 58 U-IVoats. COPENHAGEN, via London, Aug. 30. The German undersea fleet at present comprises 58 submarines, ac cording to a neutral authority who has just returned to Denmark from Germany. Germany's Baltic fleet, according to the same authority, con sists of 38 warships. Six thousand marines from Kiel have been sent to the eastern fight ing front to reinforce the army, it la. said. Kaiser IK-co rates leader. BERLIN, Aug. 30 The kaiser has decorated Crown Trince Fred erlch Wllhelm, the Crown Prince of Bavaria and the Duke of Wurten--burg with the order of the Pour Lei Merite, It was announced. In a tele gram to his son. the kaiser lavished! praise on his military achievements, Why Hunt Waa Recalled. NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. 30. T. Hunt, British consul here, who Cut This Out It Is Worth Money Cut out this advertisement, enclose 5 cents to ''oley A Co., 2836 Sheilleld Ave., Chicago, 111, writing your nam and addr.ns clearly. You wm re. celve in return a trial package con taining: (1) Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, the standard family remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, tightness and soreness la chest, grippe and bronchial coughs. (2) Foley Kidney Pll'.s, for over worked and disordered kidneys and bladder ailments, pain In sides and back due to Kidney Trouble, sore muscles, stilt joints, backache and rheumatlffm, (3) Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thorouKhly cleansing cathartic, Kspeelally comforting to stout persons, and a purirailve needed by everybody with sluggish bowels end torpid liver. You can try these three family romedlcs fur only 5c tjeqjaXeia pog WHAT S10 DID FOR THjSJVOMAH The Price She Paid for Lydia Which Brought - Good Health. Danville, Vs. " I have only spent tea dollars on your medicine and I fee! so much better wan s did whan the doctor was treating me. I don't suffer any bearing down pains at all now and I sleep well. I cannot say enough for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound and Liver Pills as they have done so much for me. I am enjoy ing good health now and owe it all to your remedies. I take pleasure in tell ing my friends and neighbors about them."-Mrs. Mattie Haley, 601 Col quhone Street, Danville, Vs, No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valua ble tonic and invigorator of the fe male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful, virtue ot Lydia E. Pinhbam's Vegeta ble Compound. If yoti have the slightest doubt that Lydia K. I'lnkhiun's Vegeta ble Coin pound will help you, write to Lydia E.PinkiianiMedleincCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened,, read and aiiMwered by a woman, and held In strict confidence. immiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMj: I Mow Open I Hong Kong CafeS ND NOODLE PARLORS I Noodles I AND fChop Sueyj Outside Tray Orders a Specialty. E Boxes for ladles and gentlemen. . OPEN DAT AND ALL NIOHT : E MEALS S5oA.VD VP. 5: t Special Chicken Dinner S; Sundays. E.' 1548 Main Street! Next to H. 0. Bids, Phone tol . tiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiin1