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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE TWO DAILY BAST OREGON! AN. PBNDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916. I r, n 'ii ra vi , v' ' " iw 77, r,.', : " vm w?w wto y, Tvvr, w, n vyy. wyyy ' y vy v"7 y rY.7 vvYfwvv.rf.vv7wevm?mtvp iiiBunii'iiRi n iwiwiMW I" n m jmisi mi if mi isi hi mi am am n m mi imi mi m i-i "i niTSt n Tit to a iai sin um wai mi iffl m irx i.,i J.'.T u 11 Ml uu iai ui hi mi uu Our Greaf Remodeling Sale IS PROVING TO BE THE GREATEST SALE EVER GIVEN BY THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. THOUSANDS OF SATISFIELD CUSTO MERS HAVE PROFITED BY IT IN THE PAST THREE WEEKS AND STILL THE ENTHUSIASTIC BUYING CONTINUES UNABATED AND IT SHOULD. THIS SALE OFFERS TO YOU AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON NEEDED SEASONABLE GOODS AT PRICES THAT ARE ACTUALLY LOWER IN MANY INSTANCES THAN WE COULD BUY THE SAME GOODS RIGHT NOW. THINK THIS OVER. Bargains is Small Lots of Sea sonable Apparel from Our W omens Ready-to-Wear Dep't. Ready-to-Wear Dept. 2nd Floor. $2.95 WASH DRESSES 98c Slightly soiled by dust and handling but values that you can't afford to overlook. Re modeling Sale price 98 $27.50 Silk Dresses $16.75 You will be neglecting a bargain of merit if you don't secure one of the smart silk dresses we now have on sale. The colors are navy and Copenhagen blue, black and white checks, plain and black. The materials are crepe de chine, taffeta and self faille. The real values of these dresses range in price up to $27.50. Remodeling Sale price $16.75 Summer Corsets The joys of motoring and all sports where comfort and freedom are essential are doubly appreciated if you are properly corseted for the occasion. Royal Worcester Cool Mesh Corsets Made just as carefully as all of this famous make. Specially priced at Sl.Ofl "T. P. W. Pure Food Shop" 3 Phones All 15 Cleanliness Hood River Strawberries Big shipments v fresh daily ; today's price. 2 boxes. ... 250 Look to us for those canning berries, the crate $2.75 Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple The extra fan cy grade, packed in rich sugar svrup, can 25 ; dozen 82.75 Star Cut Glasses Set of 6 75 Jelly Glasses Dozen 40 and 45 Grape Juice 6-oz. bottles, spec, bottle 10t Mackerel Fine fat fish, priced each 15 to Economy Service 3Sf. Whip Cream Chocolates fresh today. T. P. W. Teas For iced tea, pound 60 and 75. Everything to make that picnic lunch a suc cess Lunch Sets, Lunch Baskets and the finest Delicatessen Dept. in Pendleton to choose those "good things to eat" from. Strawberries Box 10c good table berries, phone your orders. Asparagus Extra fancy home grown, fresh by express, 2 pounds 25 A Coot Mesh Corset of the celebrated Gossard front lacing make, a revelation In comfort, only $2.00 The last word in Summer Corset Comfort An elastic hip confiner, made of durable elastic webbing; comes in a dainty shade ot pink and is almost boneless. Very' reason ably priced at $2.50 Remnant Sale 1-2 price Big lot of Remnants Silks, Dress Goods, White Goods, Lawns, Ginghams, Percales, Ribbons, Laces Embroideries Vs -Price. 15c LAWNS 11c Big display of pretty colored lawns, regu lar 15. Remodeling Price 11 THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays To Trade Hi 1U1 Ml XXI m nil- iu '.. van ui iw , in in iun inn iun im r me iwn mo iwb ma iw m iu iwii vsir m Last avwtinf at S:3o at the home or Mr and Mrs William COUTtW, 300 Tuatln StrCCt, Qeorfe Tonkin Of this city, was united iii marriage to Miss Anna M. Oaardc of Tlgardville, Ore ton, r little town ten miles tii her siii,. of Portland. Rev. J M. Co" nellson of Tutullla performed the ceremony In the presence of a few relatives and friends. The bride arrived la-st evening on delayed No. IS, accompanied by her mother, and was driven at once to the Courter home for the nuptials. Fol-, lowing the ceremony Mrs I'ourter served a wedding dinner The bridegroom Ls the efficient and popular game warden for I'matilla county which has been his home for Several years. Bel ore taking up his present work he was a ranger in the Forestry department mid rjrlor t that taught school. Mis bride Is a very popular young lady in her home town where her husband met her when he first began his teaching career. The young COUPli will make tneir noun here. .Miss Laura Jerard arrived home this morning from the University of Oregon where she has just completed her second year. She will leave soon lof Virginia as a delegate from tlv Oregon chapter of i 'hi A mega to the national convention. MELLOW-SWEET IS TASTE OF '"SPEAR HEAD" Most Richly-Flavored Chew ' That Was Ever Pressed GENERATION Q i FAVORITE FOR A Into Plugs Mr and Mrs Clark K. Nelson ar-l lived home thisi morning from Port kind, lira Nelain has been there for some time and r. Nelson Joined her i his week. Red-blooded men with real tobacco hunger find that they can satisfy it only by chewing, and the most wholesome and satisfying tobacco to chew is that made in plug form. The limit ofjluxury in tobacco chew ing is the rich, sweet, juicy flavor that trickles through your system when you chew Spear Head. No other chewing tobacco is so mel low, so luscious and so satisfy ing. No I other equals Spear Head for pulling a I keen edge on your appetite. Spear Head is made of the World's ! best tobacco leaf the clioiccvt of red Kentucky Hurley. Tliii leaf is lelected for its full, juicy richness With the most painstaking care, is stemmed by hand, is pressed into Spear Head pluris 10 slowly that not a drop of the rich, natural juice escapes. Your first chew of Spe:ir Head will i open your eyes to the reuuine enjoy ment there is in chewing. .Chew the ruh and mellow tobacco that has been the favorite for a third of a century that's Spear Head. Ia 10c cuts, wrapped in wax paper, f Miss Edna Zimmerman arrived home this morning from the liose ! Festival. She was one of the party who went down Sunday in the Smyth.' cur. Yesterday afternoon at 3 0 clock at the Christian church Miss Frances I. Hronson of this city became the bride Of James Kdward McCutcheon of No Mil. The vows were administered b) Itev. II H. Hubbell In the presence of a few friends. .1. H. Nettle of fkiah la here today w. i. Matthew of Pilot Hock is here today. Mrs i'. P. Bowman of Ificho is In the city on a visit. Mrs Jane ("arty of Heppner is vis iting In the city. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and fam ily are in the-city from Heppner. j attached to the Serbian army, h id I been decorated b) the King of Ser ' hla lor conspicuous bravery on the , field of battle. I Captain UvingttOM has one broth er, an uncle and six cousins In he Canadian army. ' CbamberMa'a Oottc, tmicra aad Plan-hen Hmoly. This Is a remedy that every (tatty should be provided with, and especial ly during the summer months Think . f the pain and surrertng that must he endured wh n medicine must be sent for before relief can be obtained. This remedy Is thoroughly reliable Ark anyone who has used It. Oblate I be everywhere.- Adv WESTON NEWS NOTES MR. AND MRS. SMITH GO T PORTLAND, TO Vni.Nl Till: honk t'UHIVAU A Wood splitting machine has been invented which automatical handles logs two feet long and IS Inrhes thick. 11 Is run by a three-hnrse-PoWtr gasoline engine aqd ronmsis mainly of a huge knife, which works through the knottiest wood at the rate of sixty strokes a minute. Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf ( OREGON .'. THEATRE I i 3 mis mm ii a A BOON TO MOTHERHOOD TWILIGHT SLEEP PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH ture and Motion Pictures Produced under the direction of Dr. Kurl . Schlossingk LOCALS Advertising in Brief RATKA. Per line first Insertion 10e Per line, additional ttertlon.'.... 5c I'er line, per month 11.00 No locili taken for lesa than it&c. Count 6 ordinary words to line. L als will not be taken oyr tbe telephone except from" TSHt Oregon Ian paid-op subscriber. (Paid Advertisement, i S For rent Furnished apartment rooms. 502 Water street. E Good building lot for sale on West I ' Webb street. Telephone 5-24. 5S Penland Bros.' transfer Co. hav i i itorage warehouse Phone 319. S : For sale, reasonable Horse, wagun and harness. Inquire Telephone Sta- blee. E For aale, Holt gaa harvester, 18 sjfoot cut. Phone 2F11. E For rent 3 housekeeping rooms. E I'hone 791W. E Furnished house for rent, close In. E! Phone 219R. For rent Light housekeeping rooms. 401 Aura. Phone 308W. For rent Two light housekeeping rooms. tlO month. 308 Cosbie. Dressmaking by day or at home. Room 10, E. O. Fildg. Phone 245M. I haul your garbage and trash Phone 553M. 1403 W. Railroad at. Protestant Hospital, Mrs. Jas. Spears, Hyers Grove, Pendleton, Ore. Phone 340J. For rent Furnished rooms for light housekeeping or lodging. Brown Hall. Phone 350 For rent Office room In Judd building. Apply F. E. Judd, American national Rank. Suits pressed 50c; dry cleaned 11.60. Rudd, 310 W. Webb. Phone 686. Few head of heavy work Tiorses for sale. Phone 8F12, or write Route 1 Llox 44. Wanted Experienced girl for gen eral housework. Pnone 113 or call 600 W. Court. For rent Large, nicely furnished front room in private home. North Side. Phone 536J. e visiting Mrs. lie. ie Drake a at the Brace ter Marguerite ai home of Mr. and from Pendleton. i . ... I .oi. aim .,i in, i,ee uraKe and v.iing son of Pendleton were Saturday and! Sunday guests at the home of Mrs j Drake'! parents, Mr. and Mis. it. C. j Hager. Miss BelVB Williams left on No. 17 lyeaterday for Portland to spend the I summer with relative! and to study niusic. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson leave I tonight for different points in Wal-! Iowa county. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompion, Mr. I and Mis. Dolfy Thompson and Mr. ond ,irs. George Brace attended the I Icnlc al Weston Saturday. Joe Hotaday and W. W. Hock wenti vn t i Pendlefi i nd Mrs. tOdl : Of Frieburjr. Germany. I LADIES ONLY ADMITTED I meachamnews notes I 2:30 Twice Daily 3:15. illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll? mi and went up Ml I at ohn hn Paxton of D the Springs and son at the 25c All Seats 25c E MK D K8. harkkk ABE vis- (TING THEIR PARE5TB; Gl'JC . SIKHrT PIjANHED. ii BETTER AND SOFTER LIGHT Is assured by the use of soma of these beautiful fixture! of ours. They give a light that Illuminate! the room perfectly, but that doei not tire or itrain the eyei. They are not expen sive considering their extra ef ficiency and extra beauty. Why not at least aee them? J. L. V AUG HAN (East Oregonlan Special.) MEACHAM, fire., June I.- MTU I'.arker and wife are here on a vlsll PURE BLOOD MAKES HEALTHY PEOPLE Hood's Bfireaptrilla removes en, i.. rnre boill ami other crup- i i:,-. bccitlM it driven out of the .i 1 '.!.. Inimors that cause .hem. , r j.: .l be i ueeanftallj ! ; ItwUcrcsl ipplioationi ttaa tbaaa easoot puril'j the I: tV. S.-rr!- t:Ila makes rich, r, i b! oil, f i tha dtgMtjcm, n l buil ! tfi t' i wbola irttMB. la rial on bating liood's. Get it now. to their parents, having been resld irg at Klamath Falls since October They recently purchased a new Ford auto and made the trip here in 2 i days. Mrs. iiarktr was formerly lllaa Hazel Jones of this place until their marriage in September. Miss Marjorle Kline of La Grande, arrived here on Monday to visit the Hilyard family. The next gun shoot will be held at Meacham on Sunday, June IS at 1 p ,1 in. A baseball team Is being organ j Ized and It Is planned lo try a game, in Sunday June 11, the marled men! against the single men. Mrs. t'hre Dyer left on No. 11 Tuesday forenoon to spend a week in Cortland. U r, young son of Duncan ape the home of Mr. and Thompson. Waller Adams and Ji Walla Walla last evenlne. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tayb Beryl were Sunday guests Springs from Adams. Mr and Mrs. Henry Thompson were In Pendleton Saturday. Miss Evalyn Meagor look her de parture Sunday evening for Myers dale, Penn. Mrs. W. II. Bayet left on .No. 18 last evening for Washington, being called there by the serious Illness of her father, J. M. Schmllz. forest supervisor was over from Walla Walla yesterday on business. K;uM liregonian Special, i WBSTON, Ore., June 8 Mr and Mrs Be M Smith left on Honda morning's train for Portland to at tend the Hankers' convention. They will be gone about two weeks. Miss Sadie Nordean, a former Wes tofl gill, who has been living in Spo kane during the past two years, has returned to Weston and ma remain indefinitely. Joe Wurzer spent Monday In Pen dleton attending to business affairs Craig Drual and Miss Kdna Rea mer, a couple of Weston young peo ple, were married in Walla Walla I aft Thursday and have since been visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs Qui Fontaine, who have been visiting relatives here dur ing the past two weeks, returned to their home near Dayton, Wash. Mrs. John Mcltae is suffering from n attack of appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bannister have gone to Adams county, Wash . to visit ielatives. Mr. and Mrs. William McKcnzie have gone to Seattle to visit their daughter. Mary Van Hoy and Anna Wurzer are visiting In Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Italph Sallng have gone to Portland to attend the Hose Festival and visit relatives .Mr and Mrs Henrv Waddlngham visited with relatives in Walla Walla Wednesday. Ban Bametl hai gone to Portland On business. Don Vnpskher, who suffered a stroke of paralysis Monday, had an dher stroke later and died Tuesday and was burled in tne Weston ceme tery Thursday afternoon. He was a member "f the Masonic order, said order taking charge of the funeral. What Is Uric Acid ? THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE. RHEUMATISM, ORAVEL AND SUDDEN DEATH. The intense cannonading in the west has driven huge numbers of game over into Switzerland", to Lux emburg and to parts of France, over which the war has passed. Ever sinco the discovery of nric acid ! in the blood fiy Ncheele, in 1775, and the bad effect it had npon the body, I scientists and physicians have striven i to rid the tissues and the blood of ! this poison, liecause oi its over- j abundance in the system it causes i backache, pains here and there, rheu- . i i . i uia.isiu, souk, glutei, ueuiaigiu aim sciatica. It was Dr. Pierce who dis covered a new agent, called "Amine," which will throw out anil completely eradicate this uric aciu from the sys tem. "Antiric" has proved to be 37 ; limes more potent than lifnui, and ! consequently yon need no longer fear j muscular or articular rheumatism or Sont, or many other diseases which are ependent on an accumulation of uric I acid within the body. Sand to Ir. Pierce, ol the Invalids' Hotel and Sur I gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., for a ; pamphlet on " Anuric," or send 10 cents j for a trial package of "Anuric Tablets." If you feel that tired, worn out I feeling, backache, neuraigia, or if your ( Bleep is disturbid by too frequent urination, go to JTODT Dest drug store I and ask for Dr. Pwros'l Anuric Tablets. lhey are put up in 60-cent packages. Doctor Pierce's repnta'.ion is back of tins medicine and you know that his "Golden Medical Discovery" for Oin : blood and Ins ' 1 avonte Prescription" j for the ills of won, en have had a splen j did reputation for the past fifty years. doctor Pierce's Pellets are uneaualed as a Liver Pill. One tiny Sugar-coated Pellet a Done. Cure Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipa tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements ot tbe Liver, Stomach and Bowels. GIBBON NEWS NOTES (East Oregonlan Special.) GIBBON, Ore., June S. - Mrs. Pert deer and daughter, Miss Mary, of To ledo, ore., are here for a month's visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. It. C.j Hager. Mrs. W. I). Humphrey and daugh-j AUSTRIANS ADMIT THE diicciam ciirrcecFC IVWJJinil JOV.V.LJJLJ VIENNA, June 8. Further success es for the Ftusslans In their great of fensive In which they have taken more than 40.0ft(i prisoners along the Prlth et frontier to the Roumanian border were admitted In the official Austrian report. Few details were given, but admission was made that the Austrl aiis had retired before superior forces of the Kuaslans at Volhynia. No de tails of Austrian casualties were made public. Greatly Bcnefflad by Chamberlain's Liniment. "I have used Chamberlain's Lini ment ffir sprains, bruises and rheuma tic pains, and the great benefit I have received Jujstlfles my recommending It In the highest terms," writes Mrs. Florence Slll'e, Dabash, Ind. If you are troubled with rheumatic palm, you will certainly be pleased with the prompt relief which Chamberlain'! Liniment affords. Obtainable every where Adv. Fresh air, food, rest combat tuberculosis. these three Vancouver Man Wounded. CENTItALIA. Wash.. June I. Captain David Llvlngtone. command ing Company M. Second Regiment, National liuard of Washington, is In receipt of a newspaper clipping from his brother, a lieutenant In the Ca nadian GofdoH Highlanders, announ cing that their cousin, Corporal Da vid Livingstone, of Vancouver, had bsffl seriously wounded and that his recovery was doubtful. The same clipping mentioned that the Corporal's sister. Miss Clare Liv ingstone, who Is with the Red Cross, Jllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllli: IanscoI I Cameras ( E Cyko paper and films. Awarded gold medal Pa- nama-Pacific Internation- E al Exposition, San Fran- E cisco. E E Developing and print- E ing promptly done at I Tallman & Co. ( Leading Druffliti IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHtF
