Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1916)
DAILY BAST ORBGONIAN. PBNDLBTON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 31, 1916. EIGHT PAGES iimiiimmimiiiiiiiHimiiiiiii iHniiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiniiniiiiiuiHHMiiiiHiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiutiiiiifiiMmitiiiimiinik I GREAT REMODELING SALE OF I CURTAIN IS ABOUT TO RISE ON ANNUAL MEN'S SUITS S Mr. W. C. K. Pruitt and Mrs. Sum1 2 Paine entertained informally on Mon- E dy at four tables ol bridge at thai home of Mrs. Pruitt on West Alt. OXIA VhM MOlih 1)AVs m I Honors were won by Mrs. J. 0, John-, RKTORF. BIO UOSK slum' WILL 1UJ ON. PA 08 TW Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clarke are in S Eugene, having been called there bv the last illness of Mrs. Clarke's father, David M. Purkerson Mr. Purkerson H . was a pioneer sheepman ot' Lane county. Ml Is in Kcadlnetw for the Groat ( cl cbration: Fountain ls Nearly Completed; Many OommiuiiUe Will COWIMM for lrlii in Moral IVa-tiin. It is early in the season to have a Sale of f i Mens Suits but we simblu must make room, I r sW 7 -I -r- j PORTLAND, May 31 (Special.) , . .111 S! ,-luneron 01 roruanu, lonue.- The curtaln te about rea(ly U) Hse on SO ei)eW SUIT IT! niir GYPS!! flPfj) ttnrb llIC WOOTl Si15 'of ,his clty' spent Decoration the Tenth annual Roee reaUva). In I reduced in price as follows: !(in tne city at me nome oi nis sister. . . d antiei nation will be turn. Mrs. a. W. Fletcher. He returned to',,,i rnii,inn Copyright Hart Schitfner a Mm E STANDARD, FAST DYE, BIB OVERALLS $1.00 The wholesale price of these overalls right now is $1.25 per pair. When you buy your overalls here you are saving from 25c to 35c per pair. LOT A. Regular $15.00 Suits are Reduced to 89.75 Regular $17.50 Suits are Reduced to $11.35 Regular $20.00 Suits are Reduced to $12.95 Regular $22.50 Suits are Reduced to $14.60 Regular $25.00 Suits are Reduced to $16.25 Regular $27.50 Suits are Reduced to $17.85 Regular $30.00 Suits are Reduced to $19.50 LOT B. Regular $15.00 Suits are Reduced to $10.50 Regular $17.50 Suits are Reduced to $12.25 Regular $20.00 Suits are Reduced to $13.95 Regular $22.50 Suits are Reduced to . $15.75 Regular $25.00 Suits are Reduced to $17.50 Regular $27.50 Suits are Reduced to $19.25 Regular $30.00 Suits are Reduced to $20.89 LOTC. Regular $15.00 Suits are Reduced to $11.25 Regular $17.50 Suits are Reduced to $13.12 Regular $20.00 Suits are Reduced to $14.95 Regular $22.50 Suits are Reduced to $16.85 Regular $25.00 Suits are Reduced to $18.75 Regular $27.50 Suits are Reduced to $20.62 Regular $30.00 Suits are Reduced to $22.50 LOT D. Regular $15.00 Suits are Reduced to $11.95 Regular $17.50 Suits are Reduced to $13.95 Regular $20.00 Suits are Reduced to $15.95 Regular $22.50 Suits are Reduced to $17.95 Regular $25.00 Suits are Reduced to $19.95 Regular $27.50 Suits are Reduced to $21.95 Regular $30.00 Suits are Reduced to $23.95 LOTE. Regular $15.00 Suits are Reduced to $12.75 Regular $17.50 Suits are Reduced to $14.85 Regular $20.00 Suits are Reduced to $16.95 Regular $22.50 Suits are Reduced to $19.20 Regular $25.00 Suits are Reduced to $21.25 Regular $27.50 Suits are Reduced to $23.35 Regular $30.00 Suits are Reduced to $26.35 LOTF. Regular $15.00 Suits are Reduced to $13.15 Regular $17.50 Suits are Reduced to $15.30 Regular $20.00 Suits are Reduced to $17.45 Regular $22.50 Suits are Reduced to $19.68 Regular $25.00 Suits are Reduced to $21.87 Regular $27.50 Suits are Reduced to $23.95 Regular $30.00 Suits are Reduced to $26.25 LOTG- Regular $15.00 Suits are Reduced to $13.45 Regular $17.50 Suits are Reduced to $15.75 Regular $20.00 Suits are Reduced to $17.85 Regular $22.50 Suits are Reduced to $19.90 Regular $25.00 Suits are Reduced to $22.35 Regular $27.50 Suits are Reduced to $24.60 Regular $30.00 Suits are Reduced to $26.85 his home last night. Miss Muriel Saline who Is to be Queen Muriel of the Rose Festival and Columbia Highway next week, will leave Sunday noon for Portland, and will be accompanied by her moth er, Mrs Frank Sallng, her sister, Miss Frances Sallng, and Mrs Herbert Thompson. A suite, of rooms In the Portland hotel has been set aside for her use. Miss Pauline Rice, a member of the graduating class of the high school, has been granted the Whitman college scholarship given annually to D.,n.lt V. I ..L. .,V,..rtl PPI... - - ' vi ' - . " ' . .'re expected in Portland and all h omp awarueu vu me aiuuroi na ; ,, ar1 , f h ill., klnnnt nnknlii . t r. r .... t ... , A ' xm .-v..ui.i.i..u.in """ rations th.it l. All Is ready for the great celebra I tion. The streets for the festival center In 'the park blocks have been j closed to traffic and more than forty j beds of bloom are fust taking shape. The rose fountain Is nearly complete end sixteen communities of Portland I Kill compete for the prizes In the floral feature of the flestu. While the festival has its official opening the morning of June 7, the iiueen is to be crowned the evening before in order that she may .ride crowned in the children's parade i penlng morning at 8:45 a. in. The railroads have offered low fares for the round trip. Ureal crowds Study Food Values Food provided for the family table de serves the careful thought of every house wife. Do you use thought when buying baking powder? The quality of cake, biscuits and all quickly raised flour foods depends largely, upon the kind of baking powder used. Royal Baking Powder is made from cream of tartar derived from grapes. It is absolutely pure and has proved its excel lence for making food of finest quality and wholesomeness for generations. Royal Baking Powder contains no alum nor phosphate. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York J rVklSSKo MAY NOW 1IOPK. S those graduates who desire to contin 5ue their studies at Whitman College. S Miss Edith Power received the schol sisrstilp a year ago and Ward Blanket 2 two years ago. S I The Women's Missionary Society ol Sjthe Christian Church will meet to E morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs Charles Olcott. 514 Jane street Kiiests. Indi- rtlnnd will enter tain many visitors from Washington, Idaho. Montana and Rritlsh Colum bia, since agents of railroads all over the northwest report many Inquiries regarding the features of the 191C rose festival. j Division No, 4 of that organization en S tertaining. All members and friends S 1 are Invited. COM)S Ql ICKI.Y RKUEVKO. Many people cough and cough with, from the beginning of Fall right l I rRE si icmi: TALKS. CHICAGO. May 31. The mo-.'.ve that led Frank St. John, a salesman, to shoot himself last night became be fogged Ir a series or contradictory stateir.erte and denials made by tne ung mar. as he lay in a serious con I Uttton in the Alexian Brothers' hos- continually on hand," writes Jesseman. Fraconla, N. H. back If not satisfied. Adv. jrital. He first told the police of the S Tow" HU station, to which he vis S ! taken In a taxicab, that he had be'n S attacked by robbers. Later he told S them he had shot himself as the re ts i suit of a quarrel with Miss Mar'r.n S j Wilder, at whose home he is living S l and with whom he had passed the 5 evening. Miss Wilder denied they had quarreled and insisted she was noth S lng more to him than a "sister.'' lat er ht John retracted his second ex planation. "There is nothing between Miss Wilson and me," he said. . "i am en gaged to be married to Miss Ruth An derson, daughter of c J. Anderson." Asked why he had tried to take his life, St. John became silent. "1 don't want to say any more." he said. Miss Anderson declared she and her fiancee had not quarreled. "He received a special delivery let ter from his mother yesterday." she said, "and perhaps there was umi S j thing In that that made him despono S : ent." through to Spring Others get cold after cold. Take Dr. King's New Dis covery and you will get almost Imme diate relief. It checks your cold, stops the racking, rasping, tissue tearing cough, heals the Inflamma tion, soothes the raw tubes. EJasy to take. Antiseptic and Healing. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Dlacov ery today. "It is certainly a treat medicine and I keep a bottle of it W. C Money 4) Kohlns Travel ly Trnln. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 31. When a boxcar was pulled into 4 this city for repairs, it was found that a robin had built her neat under the car and had hatched three young ones When the cpr was pushed on the repair tiack the mother bird flew around, greatly excited, and could not be driven away. The men searched the car and found ! the nest. They put the nest in I a small box, cut a hole in It and : nailed it to a post. I The mother bird took posses , sion Immediately and Is feeding iier young numerous times daily Manx Gilt, write They will intd.v Lot at coriinthia Snilors. NEW YORK. May 31 Columbia's nnklssed seniors are finding plenty of , girls who wish to remedy thela unfor tunate lot ever since It wan proiialm- ! ed. ! One senior received 35 missives ami : each mall brings a few more. Many I of them are signed, most are scented I with perfume, some contain photo xraphs and nearly all are Indicted on t tinted stationery. Geographically speaking, they range j In point of origin from Haverhill, N. I H., to Philadelphia. A miss livlm In I j Port Richmond, Staten Island, offers to move nearer to Columbia University If her correspondent will promise to be a steady caller. The range of sentiments of the writ er Is even greater. A nurse In a hos pital In the city advises one of the unktesed ten that a plain, attractive, conscientious frlrl will be better for him than the type that wear ruffled nuiris ami spats, ' ior wnu n he ex pressed preference. She su'Ms that he "give her a look" at leniW At the other extreme is a New York girl who says she wears ruffles and adores "spats" and will let the Columbia senior she has selected for osculatory purposes kiss her. but only If heplanls lobial marks of regard on her pet dog also. A senlous aspersion upon the ver nclty of one senior, voted the hand somest man in his crass, Is contained in the following letter addressed to the publisher of the record of Colum bia: "I take It upon myself, as a person- i uuij, iu iinuiiii jou turn rnww . j M. Slmmonds, Jr., has participated In . j osculatory pastimes. Accept this as - true, because It comes from "ONB Wili KNOWS." merchandise from the port of New York during April amounted to S184. 751.948, compared with .:.. 1." :. in April a year ago. Imports for that month Increased also, amounting to 1115,290.4(2, com pared with $92,252,029 In April, 1111. Snowbirds In Pink. S NEW YORK, May 30. Clad in nln, j pajamas two cocaine patients at Bel- I levue are In hiding somewhere in SjNew York. They escaped Wednesday night. The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays To Trade lit k B y i.isr.n. SAIII TO HEAR KAIS- 4 S LIE S TERMS. OF PEACE S . TO WILSON. 4. 444 rialllllltlllllf llllllf lllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllltlltlllllf lllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf lllllllltllll lllllfllltllfllllllllllllllllflllllllt? Southern Girl War Bride. I Germans. The bride will remain be-to the colors came to Hood shortly MEMPHIS. May 31. A tangled J hind, It is said, engaged In carrltable1 after his engagement to Miss Carr was atorv of love and war. romance ami J work for the relief of the Scotch sol-j announced. He proposed to defer chivalry, patriotism and self-sacrifice, ' diere who are in the trenches. ' their marriage until after the war wa-i ia woven about the marriage of Wll-1 Mrs. Hood, it Is reported, insisted over but she insisted she was willing Ham Andrew Hood and Miss Dorothy before her marriage that she be al to undergo Its hardships and priva Carr. according to reports from ,)We(j to accompany her husband tJ tlons with him and even to be separ Clarksdale, Miss., wtiere their wed- ,hf front, and there enlist as a Reljated from him while he was fighting, ding was solemnized. j cross nurse, in order to be near him. Though a native Scotchman, Hood It is said that when the young cou-. Hood, however, demurred so strongly I has been in the south several years, pie reaches the bridegroom's home at that she gave up the idea and agreed engaged in te citton business. He Kirkcudbright, Scotland, he will de-jto remain at his mother's home in previously resided In Memphis, but part at once for the front to Join his Scotland to sew, knit and do other more recently has made his headquar reglment in France In fighting the deeds of charity and mercy. The call' ters at Dallas, Texas. Five Facts You Should Know (1) That disease Is the result of a disordered condition. (2) That when we correct the disordered condition, we eliminate th SL Jleease. f tm ti.. .-- li j i. ,u. .f nni.nm throuahout the body. MS I j i iimi wiwvu m'c v , i v r - w - (4) That to successfully treat any disease originating In tha blood, wa have to treat the blood, as the cause. (5) That S. 8. S. la the most reliable remedy for removing Impuritlee from the blood. . i i j iiSJBBBSjBJBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBg L.W vi" YEARS x S. S. 8. is no experiment of to- I day, but ls a successful remedy for the blood tbat has been a blessing 'to thousands of sufferers for the last fifty years. There is nothing mysterious about 8. 8. 8. It is an extract from native herbs, roots and bark, each known tor its pecu liar medicinal value. These Ingre dients combine and act in a bene ficial and helpful way with nature. It doesn't matter whether your case of blood trouble is one of the many forms of Rbcumatlrm, or Ca tarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, chronic akin trouble, or any other form ot blood trouble. S. 8. 8. will go directly to the seat of the trouble; giving the blood a thor ough cleansing, driving out the Im purities In a natural way, and leav ing the blood pore and refreshed, ready to do its fall doty In building the tlssdes np to a normal and heal thy state. Begin today on a bottle of 8. 8. 8. and note how aoon you will begin to feel relief. We will gladly giro special advice and free cccsultfttlon. It yon are in doubt about the nature of your case, write Modleel Department, Room 71, J rekj 2 M New York Export Grow. NEW YORK, May 31. Exports of 'J'O break a colt hitch him double with an old hoss. To break a new pipe hitch it up with old VELVET. yELVET is Nature's V best Pipe Tobacco, with its best brought out in the natural way by two years' ageing. Rip Van Winkle wag a lucky man, And the reason for the state ment must at once occur to you Because we're mighty sure that there must have lived a brewer Who could furnish him witH something that resembled Bran-New. City Brewery Telephone tit jilllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllt: ansco I Cameras I Cyko paper and films, r s s Awarded gold medal Pa-1 tuuna-Pacific Intent tion- al Exposition, San Fran- ciaco. Ji THE 6WIFT Sr-ECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, OE0K0IA. nsfwirrsKoncoa JOSEPH GREW Ginh. Film sckv)C WASHINGTON', May 30. Keep ing under cover thp purport of the message he ls said In bring from Am hussudor Gerard after a conference at the battle front with the Kaiser, Jo seph Grew, first secretary at the American embassy in Herlin, has ar rived at Washington. Since his return to America, Mr. Grew haH evaded all questions as to the terms, of peace the message Is Supposed to set forth. It ir. fnld that I'fter the kaiser had answered Pre.-! dint Wtlsofl'l last note, he gave Am bassador Gerard the outline of the t'lifls of possible peace p.reefible to the German people. The president, it v as said, was to be asked by the Ger- I m an kaiser to make the first move la bringing the war to a close. CALL AND SEE MY STOCK OF Outside Plants before you fill your porch boxes. Hanging baskets called for filled and delivered. CUT FLOWERS, FERNS, SEEDS, FLOWER POTS. G. W. Hooker Florist. Open evenings, Phone 522 544 Main St. You will like that Chocolate Ice Cream at KoeppeiTs and its only 10c a dish Developing and print- ing promptly done at i Tallman & Go. ( Leading Drufflsti ?lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllF y VIM GUI A L and JIUNpwFrliton It talks, sings, plays and even breathes with natwral human expression. EDISON DISC With all the new MaewelsL We have them in all styles and sizes at a very wide range of prices. EASY TERMS, r.ill and hear this wenderful machine that you have been reading about. WARREN'S MUSK HOUSE