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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1916 I! ' HarfScher&Marx li CLOTHING FOR:MEN If II AGES 0GGASI0NS I Copyright Hart Schaffner & Man ' leather and son both want style in their clothes one dignified, the other lively. Hart Schaffner & Marx have provided us with styles for every age; smart, vigorous Varsity Fifty Five suits for young men; substantial, dignified yet stylish clothes for older men. Fact is, all men like the youthful touch in their clothes it's here and it's right. We'll show you. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS $20.00 TO $30.00 Pay $25.00 or more if you can it's economy. We have other uit, all wool, hand tailored $15.00 TO $20.00 The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays to Trade Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx aat aat sal m aai gu wML in m m m M9l y sjj ftl UA Ml 9U WM1 Ikl gsj ami 81 IAI IA y 0AV Mfll BflVflsVV f f$ffliJ$&J!A&ffi&Mk gfflffiW ifc rfl SfaUjfll&iitfJlflklffl&Iua fliJ Iflyfi&la&lB&I ?M Ml MV Ifll Ml MI f Al Wl m Ml lAl IW m JJli tfAl flit 11 nn FESTIVAL CENTER JIT PORTLAND WILL COVER 80,000 FEET THOUSANDS OF ROSES WILL BK DISi'LAYKD; gl KLN WILL BE CROWNED. PORTLAND, Ore.. May 4. (Spec ial.) The festival cenier of the 1916 Rose Festival, where the queen is to be crowned the evening of June (, will occupy more than 80,000 square feet in the blocks bounded by Park, West Park. Salmon and Madison streets. In addition to the beds of bloom there will be displays from 16 different communities of Portland. The Rose Festival fountain to serve as the central feature of this vast dis play will stand 40 feet high and will present 15,000 Dorothy Perkins rose THE NEWEST RE1EDY TOM Rheumatism and Dropsy. Kldnev, Bladder and Uric Acid trouble? "bring misery to many. When the kidneys are weak or diseased, these natural filters do not cleanse the blood sufficiently, and the poison), are carried to all parts of the body. There follow depression, aches and pains, heaviness, drowsiness. Irrita bility, headaches, chilliness and rheu matism. In some people there are sharp pains la the back and loins, distressing Madder disorders and sometimes obstin ate dropsy. The uric acid sometimes forms into gravel or kidney stones. When the uric acid affects the muscles and Joints, it causes iumbaro. rheumatism, gout or sciatica. This is the time to try Anui-le." During digestion uric acid Is absorbed Into the system : m meat eaten, and even from some vegetables. The poor kidneys get tired and backache begins This Is a good time to take "Anurlo," the new dlsc-jvcry of Dr. Pierce for Kid ney trouble and liackacbe. Neglected kidney trouble .t responsible for many deaths, and Insurance Company examin ing doctors always tost the water of an applicant belure a policy will be issued, lis vi you ever set aside a buttle of water for twenty-four hours? A heavy sedi ment or settling sometimes Indicates kid ney trouble. The true nature and char acter of diseases, especially those of the kidneys and urinary organs, can often bt determined by a careful chemical an alysis and microscopical examination this Is done by expert chemists of th" Mndic.il Staff uf the Invalids" Hotel. If you w ish to know your condition send a sample of votir water to Doctor Pierce 'a Invalids' lint.-!, Ruflslo, N. i.. and de scribe your symptoms. It will be ei ad without any expense to you. and Doctor Pierce or his Sfatf of Assisting PbyslcUua will Inform you truihfuily. This will be the first floral feature of the kind ever built in the United States. The Portland. Rose Society was or ganized more than twenty years ago and it is from this society that the idea of the Rose Festival originated The annual rose show will also be a Loral feature of the restival and more than 1,000,000 choice dooms will be on display. When the floral parade moves through the business streets of the city this year, It is estimated that more than 5.000,000 roses will be on review. It will require this number to decorate cars already entered. The horse-drawn and automobile appara tus of the Portland fire department alone will require close to 1,000,000 roses. SIGNAL (THIEF CENSOR- ED IN U. S. AVIATION 4 SCANDAI, 4 jjgg 'wi);- iff 0. I KNOW THYSSXft RaA all about yourself. Tour SVStem. iliysioliigy, anatomy, hygiene, simple 3p cures, etc, in yss-ucawon ni: loal Adviser a book of ! Dages. i o nr. v. m. meroe, bubhu, m i SHSBSS or uiirty cents in iwwi i iwr a uoui-uouua uuui. OKIGrGCfl GLOKCC P SCKJVEH general Striven is crilef signal of ficer of the 0. 8 Hrmy. As president ( the National Advsory Committee for Aeronautics, he was censured by Secretary of War Baker. The charge was that he failed to personally sup ervlce the "disciplinary features of the Aviation Corps Administration." President Wilson approved the rec ommendation of Secretary Baker cen suring Ueneral Scrlven. The regular meeting of the Haw thorne Parent-Teachers association will be held in the Hawthorne school Friday at 2 : 30. The annual election of officers will be held and the fol lowing program given: Folk Dances First tirade Pupils Oame Fifth Grade Pupils Solo Mrs. Westbrooke Dickson What Patent Medicines Contain... Prof. Livingston Discussion of Summer Vacation for School Children Rev. ftnyder Members and friends are urged to attend. The following account of the mar riage of Harry C. Frye, formerly a newspaperman of this city, was in the Portland Oregonian this morning: Harry c. Frye and Miss Elsie Brooke were married yestercay afternoon at 12:30 at the Unitarian church, Yam hill and Broadway. The wedding was a quiet one, th immediate family of the bride and few friends being present. The Rev. W. G. Elliott, Jr., pastor of the Uni tarian church, performed the cere mony. Mr. and Mrs. Frye left immediately after the ceremony for a trip In east ern Oregon, after which they will re turn to Portland to make their home. Mr. Frye is a well known news paperman In this city, and is with thu staff of the Oregonian in the tentorial department Mrs. Frye is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John lirooke, oi 341 Montgomery Drive. The Current Literature Club Is to be entertained tomorrow afternoon bv Mrs. James A. Fe. . Mrs. Harry Bartholomew of Stun field was a visitor In Pendleton yes terday. Mrs. E. J. Murphy will entertain the members of the Parent-Teachers' as sociation tomorrow afternoon at her home, '."he afternoon will be spent in sewing carpet rags and the pro ceeds will go to the piano fund. Judge and Mrs Gilbert W. Phelps last evening entertained the members of the Evening lirldge Club and other friends at their home. 203 Washing ton street. Six tables played during the evening ami honors were won by Mrs. Frederick E. MM and J. N Burgess. Guests other than ctun members In cluded Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Thomp son, Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, Mr. snd Mrs William Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clarke, Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Boy den, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Burgess and Dr. V. D. McNary. Mrs. George D. Haslett yesterday entertained informally at four tables of auction bridge at her home, 410 Perkins Avenue Honors were wn by Mrs. Charles Greullch and Mrs. J. N. Burgess. Mrs, H. H. Hattery arrived hcpin yesterday noon from Chicago where she had been with her mother for sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Bishop ami children left yesterday for Portland and Salem for a short visit. the installation of gasoline service sta tions on Main street, the street com mittee of the council last evening recommended that the application of E L Power & Son for permission to Install a service station in front of their place of business be not allowed. It was also recommended that the per mit granted to Gray Bros, last year be cancelled and both recommenda tions were adopted. An ordinance will probably be drawn prohibiting such stations on Main street so that the council will not be called upon to act on other petitions. I im a Ranks In New (.roup. At the convention of the Eastern Oregon Bankers, association held In Baker this week, the links of fJma ttlla county were admitted to mem bership in Group Six. Previously they had befn aligned with GrOUB Five which had never been orgunized The action was taken at the recom mendation of the executive committee of the state association. W. L. Thompson, president of the American National Hank, was present at th convention and made an address. Xlght Church Is Planned. CHICAGO, May 2. Loophounds whose hours of labor, amusements, or inclinations keep them away from the churches in the residential districts v. Ill have opportunity In the near fu ture to attend services at the Night Church, now being organized. The church will be located some where in the loop and will hold reg. ular services at different hours of the n:ght. It will have some social ser vice features besides its evangelistic department. NEWS NOTES OF MEACHAM MRS. IflLYARD IS DAXGKHOI SI.Y ILL; CIIIUREN ARE ( ALL ED HOME. (East Oregonian Special.) MEACHAM. Ore., May 4. Mrs Clint Davis and son Cleo went to Pen dleton on Sunday to spend the week end with her parents, Dr, and Mrs. Evans. Dr. Henderson of Pendletol was call ed upon Sunday evening to come here to attend to Mrs. George Hllyard. who WAS suffering with hemorrhage of the lungs. Mr and Mis. Dan Grainger went to Pendleton on Monday to visit friends and returned the following day. Mrs. E. Ernhardt and daughter Rlna of The Dalles, ore., and Miss FIRST PHOTO OF PRESIDENTIAL COUPLE "k " ' I Chevrolet Agency latcl Sam E. Paine, manager q the local agency for the Chevrolet car, has se cured the Jack Chlldreth garage on East Alta Btreet as a permanent lo cation. The garage is commodious and will give him a garage for ser vice work separate from his sales room. Mr. Paine expects his first shipment of cars next week i Will Observe Decoration Day. Decoration Day will be observed It) I Pendleton in an Hnornprlate wav. It was announced lust evening i council meeting. The r. A R ish I ' Vi !, r anil ftiu n.mar . . ... j committee of the council have plans tinder way and they will ask the busl ness men to Join In the observance. at the Span- llrs or Mothers Hratli. George R Roberts, well known lo cal resident and farmer, has received word of the death of his mother. Mrs. Joseph Roberts, at her home at Pan nra, Iowa, on May 1. Mrs Roberts was the mother of George Roberts, the late Judge W. R. Ellis, A. A. Roberts of Junlura and Frank Roberts of Portland. She was 85 years of gn at the time of her death. Her hus bind died two years ago at the age of 87. Winifred Hllyard of Seattle, Wash., cam home on Tuesday morning to see their mother, Mrs George Hll yard Miss Hilyard is a nurse. Hoy Hawes went to La Grande on Tuesday morning to attend to bual- C1RCUS TRAIN LEAVES TRACK; THREE INJURED SPARKS. Nev., May 4. Three men were seriously Injured and sever al others narrowly escaped when the A I O. arnes cirrus train, carrying wild animals and the entire circus company, was derailed at Flanagan Junction, Nev., a few miles west of Sparks. The locomotive and first car were derailed, the former overturning. The Injured are: K M. Becker, engineer, seriously hurt, rushed to hospital at Portola; Fireman Eubanka. back sprained, body orulsed; circus employe, bruises and lacerations of head and body. K ii banks was off duty, but was rid-in- In the caboose. The fireman on duly saved himself from Injury br lumping from the cab Help was sum moned from Sparks and phvslcian were rushed to the scene of the wreck In automobiles. The circus was on the way to Re no when the accident occurred. The scene of the derailment is the Junc ture of the Southern Pacific and Western Pacific. No Berries stations on Main. Declaring that the prevailing senti ment among townspeople Is agains. This is the first plintngranh taken of President and Mrs. Wilson together since they were married Heretofore for a reason, photographers in Wash ington have never been able to learn, over-jealous secret service men have always walked In front of the camera when they tried to snap Mrs." Wilson. This picture was taken as the couple left I). A. It. Hull, where the pr.il dent had just finished his address welcoming the delegates of the order to Washington. Is your cigarette sensible? Ill va ss f Is this mihim' your steady dgsretts In m ;n tibia, whether it Is Fstio of come other or.e. Islteocf and t.eridlytoyoor throat snd to;-,rs? Docs It leave you CseUaj o.rt. afur a leng day cf L...-.aking? Fatlmno ccru'.nly mak: ood on these two points. The only question Is win Uiay Juct cult year IndU vldusl taste? They mayor they may net Butltoeen toosonsbls that they choud, for thoy cstrail any otha cigarct: i cc-j..:.g over 5c. So you ot-1-; to try them. Do lou': today. A Sensible Cigarette f 20 for Kfr