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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1916)
DAILY BAST OREGON1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1916. EIGHT PAGES PAGE TWO Men! Here's Style & Economy The tailors who design the People Warehouse Clothes are artists. They study the effect of every line m the appearance of the suit They know the demands of fashion, and every style that leaves their hand is right in every sense of the word. The finest examples of their art are shown in our Spring suits for men. We are featuring a line at $15. A large assortment of woolens, worsteds, cassimeres, homespuns, etc, in rich, soft tones of stripes. mixtures, plaids, checks and plain solid col ors will ple&.e you. These suits come in the season's best styles, for men and young men. all sizes, all wool. Your choice only 15.00 SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN AT $20 If you will examine these suits and then compare them with those sold elsewhere at much higher prices you will get an idea as to their real worth. The snappy new soft roll models are the leading styles for young men. They are represented in many materials and colors, some of which are certain to please you. Your choice at $30.00 PAY $25.00 IF YOU CAN And Get a Varsity Fifty-Five. They are the last word from Hart, Schaffner & Marx in style, fit and service. We have a style for every taste. You'll find your ideas about clothes, perfectly expressed in some one of these models. They show the vigor and vitality of the young man's personality. The dignity, elegance and distinction coveted by older men, style, fit and satisfaction for even-body, color guaranteed at $25.00 SILK DRESSES 1 Condition are just right for the wear ing of new silk dresses. We have a beau tiful selection for your choosing. The weather man could not have given us better weather for the wearing of silk dresses, and we are better than ever prepared, with an unusually at tractive assortment of extremely stylish garments, to please you. Charming models displaying all the latest style ef fects of New York and Parisian design ers, made in plain, striped and flowered silks combined with Georgette crepe in sleeves only or both sleeves and bodice. The materials are crisp taffeta, gros dc Londre, crepe de chine, crepe meteor and charmeuse in navy and Copenha gen blue, Russian and reseda green, rose, quaker grey and sheppard check. The prices range from $15 to $35. The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays To Trade m Ccfrngbt Hart ScWfarr k Man Of more than passing interest to Pendleton is the wedding of Miss Mil dred Graham to Gray Kyi, which oc curred at high noon today v St. Da vid's Episcopal church. FMit'and The bride is the daughter of Mr anJ Mrs. J N. Graham of Portland a veil known pioneer family and '.he groom is the son of James M Kyle mayor of SlanfieM and a well known cistern Oregon business man. .Rev. Thomas Jenkins performed the ceremony, using the Eplsc.'iul wed ding service. The church was beau tifully decorated, a color . heme of white and green being artlstK-allv car ried out with Easter lilies and palms. The bride was attired becomingly in a traveling suit of silk and was attend ed by Miss Edith Olds, who was gowned In gray silk. Hugh Kyle, brother of the groom, acted is best man. After the ceremony the bridal par ty and family were entertained st a wedding breakfast at tne home of the bride's parents. 4t East :;:, sreel Mr. and Mrs. Kyle will spend to weeks at Newport and then make their home at Stanfield. wtlere Mr Kyle is connected with the Bank f StanfUM. James M Kyle and Uoyd Riches attended the wedding rrom Usaatllls county. Mrs. Thomas C. Warner, forrrerly of this city, was on of the Portland ladles assisting last evening at tlie re ception following the wedding of Miss Crystal Hyland and Luis Abelli. Her son. Harold J. Warner, was one of the ushers at the wedding. The bride Is a daughter of George M HybUtd, well known here. He was m charge f the Oregon building at the Panama-Pacific exposition and the bridegroom was commissioner at the exposition from Bolivia. Mrs. James Johns. Jr . was hostess yesterday afternoon to the South Hill Bridge Club and a few other guests at her home on Garden street. Honors were won by Mrs. E. B. Aldrich. Asiiie from the members the guests were Mrs. Dean Tatom. Mrs Aldrich. Mrs. D V Reber. Mrs. James Johns, Br and Mrs. Merle R. Chessman. Mrs. Spencer Bentley arrived home Sunday from California where she had been visiting. Of Interest to many people of ?he county is the announcement that the formal opening of Bingham Splines for the season has been set for Sun day, May 14. W. W. Hoch and his nephew. George Hoch. will conduct the popular resort this year and al ready are engaged In renovating the place and preparing it for a busy sum roar patronage. Chews PENDLETON Roiling Sooth Main st. The Warren Construction Co.. has Its steam roller at work rolling the macadam strips on the south Main street hill. Kniily 1favc Pendleton. C. P. Tallent. who has been em ployed in the grocery department of the Peoples Warehouse, Is moving nis family to southern Oregon, where he expects to locate. To Pot In Planing Mill. The Van Petten Lumoer Co. has ta ken out a permit to construct a frame building on N. P. land on Ann street for the housing of a planing mill. The building will coat approximately IfOO. Fine Carload of Horse. James Huston, local buyer, shipped a carload of extremely fine draft horses to Seattle yesterday. Not ono of the animals weighed leas than IS'J'l pounds and ranged up to 2100. All were purchased in this county. Married in walla walls. Rev. W. W. Burks pastor of the Cen tral Christian church, married three couples yesterday morning within three hours time. They were Eu gene Dexter and Mabel Hollenshead of I'matilla; Robert Cox and Beryl L Painter of Waitaburg; J. M Hlpanan or Pendleton and Alice May McGrew of I'matilla. Walla Walla Union. Athena Woman Die. Mrs. Nancy Kirk of Athena ( wars old. died In La Grande Sunday after an Illness of two yean from paralysis. During the past nine months she had been bedfast and had been nursed in La Grande and at Hot Lake by Mrs. Judson. The body was brought to Athena today and the fu neral will be held there this afternoon. WUnctwvN in Idaho. Sheriff T. D. Taylor. Chief of Police Tom Gurdane, Officer Frank Nash and Deputy Prosecuting Attorney R. L Kealor will leave Lewiston, Idaho, to against James Morgan, Ra mond Car Her and George Howard, the trio ar rested here as yeggmen and checked up as wanted In Idaho. One of the men is said to have pleaded guilty! enjoy most gratifying promise o( bumper crops this year. In fact, old timers declare that the prospect is better this season than It has been for JO years. Although many heavy frosts have been officially predicted for this region this month, not ons has come to do any harm. The fre quency of showers has maintained a maximum soil saturation and although the nights have been cool, vegetatlori of all kinds is enjoying vigorous de. velopment. Mall sown grain is In fine condition and all early plant life shows color of full strength. Pear and apple blight and scab have done some damage, but the county pathologist tomorrow for and his force have done effective be witnesses work In checking it and believe thai they will be able li eliminate those What Ails Vou ? Infections this year. Greater progress has been made this season under th direction of Professor ('. C Cate than ever before in one year in the orch ards of this valley. MOTHERS AND WIVKK Of this country those who after months and even years of suffering, have lieen restored tp health and strength by that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy. Lydla K. Plnk ham'a Vegetable Compound are ths ones who have spread the good news of health restored, until today there is hardly a town so small that the wo men who suffer from females ailments do not depend upon Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound to restore health Adv. Motor lo Kenncwicii and Return Mr and Mrs Frank Cote and son of this city motored Sunday to Kenne- wick, returning yesterday morning Tl . i r' lh. ra.mla in I.- I tlon until Juniper canyon is reached, J "Pf-fr ridding the ,, ,, . . 7 ' body of its accumulated poisons. Re washouts there having made several .1 ,. ... ... ,,,., Have yon become run-down, weak. emaciated, pale after a long siege of colds ? Does the skin show that the blood is thin and water ? Spring is the time when vitality is at its lowest WRITE TO YOl'R FRIENDS OK Monogram Stationery w. e. SMITH & CO. WEDDING AND VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS. MORGAN BLDQ.. PORTLAND, OR. Mrs. Ben L. Burroughs and little son, Bobby, have returned from Port land where they had been for several weeks. A very pretty wedding took place at Echo last Saturday evening when John Fulford of Stanfield and Mrs QMSf Arret of Echo were Joined In marriage The wedding took place at the heme of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Laur-r Markham. Rev. Faucett of Stanflelti. officiated. Only relatives and a few close friends were present. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mul llnix. who are soon to leave for their new home in California, a dinner par ty was given at the Kopper Kettle last evening by the Aloha Club. The table decorations were In pink, spring blos soms forming the centerpiece. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mullitilx. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clarke. Mr and Mrs. A. J. McAllister. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles A. Murpny. Mr and Mrs Lowell Rogers and Dr. H. H. Hatter The Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will meet to morrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. J. T. Richardson, 212 Le-vls street. The Pacific Northwest contain I practically half of all the standinK limber In the country but furnishes only one-sixth of the annual cut. The . southern pine region i ihe present center 'A tne lumber industry, fur- j Dishing about 4; per o-m of the an-i nual production. I UMAPINF WINS THE PENNANT IN RECENT TRACK MEET THERE WHEN RUN DOWN Mood's tarsapsrills, the Reliable Tome Medicine, Builds Up. Ths reason why you feel so tired all ths time si this season Is that your blood la Impure and Impover ished. It lacks vital it r. It Is not ths rich red blood that gives life to the whole body, perfects digestion and enables all the organs to per form their functions as they should. Get Hood's Barsaparllla from any druggist. It will make you feel better, look better, eat and sleep better. It la the old reliable tried and true sil-the-year -round blood purifier and enricber, tonic and ap- rlser. It revitalises the Mood, and especially useful In building up the debilitated and run-down. Hood's Barsaparllla Is helping thousands at this time of year. Let It help you. Get a bottle today and begin taking it at once Be sure to get Hood's. Nothing else acts Ilka It U K.M I.K x HOOL is SKTONI: c ROW l OF 1(100 WITNESS THE EVENT. East Oregonian Special.) I'M A PINE, Ore., April It. The second annual track meet of the Fern-dale-Frultvale-Tum a Lum-Vlncent- ;MHton Free SI Star Athletic Assoc iatlon was held at I'mapine Friday, April II. and the results of the events were made known yesterday. I'mapine won the pennant, obtaining i point in the events while the Ferndale I si hool their f-losest competitor came , out close second with tii points to approximately 100)0 people enjoyed the 1 meet and uespit c old winds whlc h blew lustily in the morning, the after noon events by the equality of the contestants were much enjoyed and nsflsi forth much rooting. In the fi nal results of the meet the following schools scored these credits: Um& plne en Ferndsle H; Mllton-Frtews- ter schools 4S; Tum-a-Ium 41: Fruit vale 25. The following boys and girls were winners from the Vincent school: Baseball throw Emory' Records, second: Paul Jones, second; Will Wait, second; David Sprague, third. Boys' :, ard dash C. Saunders. third: Beryl Hpdgen. first; Emo.y Records, second; Ralph Gentry, see ond. Girls- GO yard dash Frankle Hod gen, third: Nona rtodgen, second; Na omi ('henault, third; Thelma Phlll'ps, third Boys' 100 yard dash Kenn Hod ggen, second; Charles Saunders, third; Emory Records, first; Beryl Hodgon, third; Will Murphy, third; David Sprague, first. IPjys' Relay Kenn Hodgen. Emorv Records, Charles Saunders, B'-ryJ Hodgen. first Standing broad Jump Charles Saunders, second; Max Records, sec ond, Emory Records, third; Wm. Mur phy, third; C. Jiheeley, second; R. Gentry, first; David Sprague. seBgO.ll, The Judges for the meet were Kyi MrDanlel. Archie earned. Prof. Wash-'urn. bad stretches. They report Keur.e wlck booming again and much excite ment prealllng over me discovery of natural gas. They also state that the river steamers to and from Portland are well patronised. tome Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, free from alcohol or narcotics and extracted from resits and barks with pure glycerine, banishes from the blood all poison and impure matter. It dissolves the impure 'deposits and carries them oat, as it does all im purities, through the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin. If you have indigestion, sluggish liver, nasal or other catarrh, unsteady nerves or unsightly akin, gel Ihe "Dis covery" to day and start at once to replace your impure blood with the I kind that pots energv and ambition ! into von snd hrinzs bock votilh and cation fee to the state. Those having j yjgnroas action. statements In the pamphlet are.The - bv d,.aPrs jn liquid or tablet dore E. Burton and Albert R. Cum- form; or send 10c. for tnsl package of mins. candidates for president. Charles' tablets to Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. H Carey and Arthur C Spencer, can- ('Hmlidatch' statement Arrhe. Republican voters of I'matilia county are receiving from Secretary of State Ben Olcott pamphlets con taining the names and platforms ol republican candidates who wished to take advantage of the law permitting them free circulation of their state ments upon the payment of the publi- didates atr large to republican nation al convention, Ben W. Olcott and C. B. Moores. candidates for secretary of state, and H. H. Corey. James M. Kyle. J. W. Mcculloch. Robert Service and Ed Wright, candidates for public service commissioner. Premier Gives Million. ATHENS. April 25 Premier skou loudis, who is wealthy, has given 11. 000,000 to the state. This is approximately the sum due the families of the mobilized troops and unpaid on afceount of the empty t reasury. A statistical person has figured the losses to agriculture as a result of de predations of Insects and rodents as $12 a year for each man, woman and child in the United States. Over 7000 Voters on Registry books TOTAL NI'MREIt OF WOMEN WHO ItF.GISTF.HED FOB PRIM UV IES I S MM. The total number of voters in Uma tilla county registered for the prlmar election is 737. according to Regis tration Clerk Frances Saling who com nletert her totals yesterday. Two ytar ago there were 6T47 registered for the primaries Of the total ifumber reglstereC 4',s are republicans and Tiia demo crats with the remaining divided as billows: progressives 20. socialists 124, Independents 11, prohlhltlonistf 11. no party 20 and Whig one. The total number of women regis tered Is 361". There ore more than 10,000 voters In the county which means that the are about 3000 whe did not register. The last week of rgistrtion was a lively one, 2143 ap pearing to register. Kotula Camp Is Operating. i ENTRALIA. Wash.. April li, Hockett Bros., have a crew of fallen and btickers at work on the Ko'ula timber tract north Of Pe Ell The new camp, which will have a dally ca pacity of between 30.000 and 40. '"'0 feet, will furnish logs to the Yeomans mill in Pe Ell. MOTHERS OF OREGON. Albany, Oregon. "At one time I was w e a g ana nervous; had I , headache and I backache; liver ; was sluggish, and j; i I was tronbled rl with constipation. I needed a tonic a constitutional builder. A friend told me about Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery. I took it and it built me right op, gave me new strength, put my liver in good shape, and helped me in every way." Has, Ellen Dodixe, 1118 E. 2nd Street. "mm WANTED Young Vea ChHsaM Fresh Eggs Highest Market Cash Price Paid CENTRAL MARKET IW St Mil St. rm 455 BUMPER CROPS COMING FROM ROGUE VALLEY Ahe Knew hnt It Was. ST, PAI'L, Minn. April 26. When public health officials called at the little clothing store or Abe Hermaiio vlts. In the heart of the Heventh street gheto, they had a hard time maklny the proprietor understand that the. came to Investigate reports or an or- fenslve odor from la store. They I0MJ him as best they could. He couldn't understand. Finally one blurted out "There's something rotten here." "Sure," answered Abe. the light of understanding flashing in his eyes. it's beesness!" MEIiFORD. Ore., April 2j. Rogue river valley farmers and orchardislff French Remedy Aids Stomach Sufferers France has been called the nation without stomach troubles. The French have for generations used s simple mixture of vegetable oils that! relieve stomach and intestinal ail ments and keep the bowels free fron foul, poisonous matter. The stomach is left to perform Its functions nor mally. Indigestion and gastritis van ish. Mr. Geo. H. Mayr, a leading drug gist of Chicago, cured himself with this remedy In a short time. The de mand is so great that he Imports these oils from France and com pounds them under the name of Mayr's wonderful Remedy. People everywhere writ and testify to the marvelous relief they have received using this remedy one dose will rid the body of poisonous accretions that have accumulated for years and convince the most chronic sufferer from stomsch, liver or Intestinal trou bles. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Is sold hv leading druggists everywhere with the positive understanding that your: money will be refunded without ques- tlon or quibble If ONE bottle fstls to give you absolute satisfaction. Prepare for Those Coming HOT DAYS -Cook With Gas and make your wif aome life a pleasure instead u a burden. Pacific Power & Lieht Co. "ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE." PHONE 40
