PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1916.
EIGHT PAGES
D. W. Griffith
Ftmm $tOO,000-a-yr Creator oi Moo
ing Piclum
11.1(HU.VTIC ri.Mi'"" '
...,,.1 A
. i,l 11.111 KS
Great Remodeling Sale
DON'T DELAY YOUR SHOPPING ANY LONGER THAN YOU HAVE TO, BECAUSE THIS GREAT
BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY WILL COME TO A CLOSE IN JUST A FEW DAYS. OUR STOCK IS REDUCED
TO THE DESIRED AMOUNT AND THE REMODELING WORK WILL BE COMPLETED SHORTLY, SO IT
BEHOOVES YOU TO NOT DELAY. BUY A SIX MONTHS' SUPPLY NOW AND SAVE FROM 10;; TO 50
"A pipeful
of Tuxedo it
a wonder
fatly pleat'
ant form of
tobacco en
joyment, mild and
toothing."
t
$2.95 Waistsat$2.39
A genuine money saving opportunity. An offering of stylish waists at Re
modeling Sale prices. They all have long sleeves and are made of voile and or
gandie in all white or white combined with Copenhagen blue or rose. Good
quality two-thread laces and embroidered organdie inserts form some of the
trimming features.
Now is the time to supply yourself with the kind of waists that you will
need many of before the summer season is over. Remodeling Sale only $2.39.
Seasonable Bargains
from Our Popular Shoe
Dept'. Rear End of
MAIN FLOOR
Broken lines of low and high shoes
from early spring selling, not all six
es in any line but all sizes In the
whole lot.
No. 235 Ladies' Patent Welt Sole
Slioe, medium low Cuban heel. Co
lonial Pump. Regular price, 13.60.
Remodeling Sale Price $2 45
Xo. 227 Ladies Patent Welt Sole
Shoe, cloth top fixed with satin
beaded bow. Regular price $4.50.
Remodeling Sale Price $2.95
HO. 456 Ladies Patent Welt Sole
Shoe, Louis Cuban heel, Colonial
pump Regular price 14.50 Remod
eling Sale Price 2.B5
Mo. 511 Ladies- patent One-Strap
Slipper, cloth fixed Louis Cuban hee!
Regular price 14.50. Remodeling
Sale Price $2.95
No. 213 Ladles' patent Welt Sole
Tiro-Strap Pump.. Regular price 14.
Remodeling sale price $2.85
No. 503 Ladies- patent Welt Sole
Colonial Pomp. Regular price J5.00.
Remodeling Sale Price $3.25
No. 505 Ladles' Black Suede Co
lonial Welt Sole Pomp. Regular
price $6.00. Remodeling Sale Price
$3.45
No. 213 1-2 ladies' Gnn Metal
Oair Welt Sole, tailored bow, Louie
Cuban heel. Regular Price J4.00
Remodeling Sale Price $2.45
No. 50T Ladles' Gun Metal Call
Welt Cole Colonial Pump.. Regular
price $5.00 Remodeling Sale Price..
$3.25
Xo. 215 Ladies- Tan Calf Rubber
Sole and Heel, English Last Low Loop
Oxford. Regular pnce $4.00. Re
modeling Sale Priee $2.85
. 561 1-2 Ladies White Canvas
Rubber Soles and Heels, One-Strap
Pump. Regular price $2.00. Remod
eling Sale Price .$1.65
No. 509 Ladies' patent Turn Sole
1 -Strap, French Heel Pump.. Regu
lar price $4.50. Remodeling Sale
Price $3.25
No. 510 1-2 Ladles' Dull Kid.
French Heel. Turn Sole Pump.. Reg
ular price $5.00. Remodeling Sale
Price $3.75
No. 535 Ladies' Patent Turn Sole
Pumps, Louis Cuban Heel, Beaded
Ornament. Regular price $4 00. Re
modeling Sale Price $2.15
No. 464 ladies' Patent Vamp
Cloth Top Lace Shoes, plain toe, short
vamp Regular price $4.00. Remod.
ellng Sale price $2.85
No. 453 ladles' Patent Vamp
Cloth Top Shoes, Louis Cuban heel,
diamond tip. lace. Regular price $4.
Remodeling Sale Price $2.85
No. 415 Iiadles' Patent Vamp
Shoe, plain toe, cloth top, stage last.
Louis Cuban heel, Button. Regular
price $4.50. Remodeling Sale Price
$3.25
Men's Gun Metal Calf Shoe, welt
sole, button. Regular price $4 00.
Remodeling Sale Price $2.95
Men's Vlcl Kid Welt Sole Button
shoes, regular price $4.00. Remodel
Ing sale Price $2.95
Men's Chocolate Vlcl Kid Shoe,
wide toe, welt sole, lace. Regular
price $4.00. Remodeling Sale Price. .
$2.95
Men's Gun Metal Calf Shoes, lace,
welt sole. Regular price. $3. B0. Re
modeling Sale price $2.65
Men's Gun Metal Calf Shoe, welt
sole, button. Regular price $3.50.
Remodeling Sale Price $2.65
"T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP" 3Bv
CLEANLINESS
ECONOMY
All 15
SERVICE
HOOD RIVER FIELD PICK STRAWBERRIES, CRATE, $1.75.
CANTELOUPES
Extra select melons, each 10c
and 15c.
T. P. W. SPECIAL BLEND
The best 35 Coffee on earth.
JELLIES AND JAMS
Pure fruit product, jar.... IOC
HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE 6 CANS 95c
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Where It Pays To Trade
C. H. Shaw of Echo, was a week
end guest at the St. George.
Joseph Uunha, Jr.. of Echo, wa
in tin' city during the weekend,
'Mike Healy of Heppner was tran
sacting business in the city yester
day. John Hushes, well known Hepp
ner citizen, spent the day here yester
day. H. E. Bartholomew of Stnnfleld,
spent Sunday night In the city re
turning from a trip to Portland,
A. R. Costa, local sign painter and
musician, has left for Whipple creek
near Whitney to spend the summer
prospecting.
Stanley Sayres spent the weekend
in the city with his parents, return
ing yesterday morning to Walla Walla
for the lust week "f the Whitman
ei liege term.
K. W. Fletcher returned Sunday
evening from Heppner where he and
Other local musicians furnished the
music for the Farmers' Picnic Satur
day and for the grand ball Saturday
evening.
ALL MEXICANS CALLED
TO ARMS AGAINST U. S.
OUAV.MAS. Mexico. June 20. (Hy
radio to San Diego, Cal.l Posters
calling all Mexicans to arms were dls
plaved throughout the city and also
It was reported, in the interior.
According to reports, Mexican au
thorities have ordered all able-bodied
Americans taken prisoners and in
tends to disarm all foreigners In the
Yaqul valley.
Trouble was reported at Cullacan,
capital of the state of Slnola, but de
tails were nol avallaDle.
Many Americans employed on the
, railroad in this vicinity aretaking asy lum
aboard the United States cruiser
Cleveland anJ the supply ship Gla
cier, which are anchored in Guaymas
harbor.
n
Writer Svks Searatlon.
XKW YOltK, June 17. letter In
dicating th:it Mrs. Annette Bwtrt
Schwartz Fleischer, traveler, lecturer
and public sehinltencher. is an ex-ItremeK-
temperamental person and
even now Is writins a nook about her
self which Is to make her "noted of
notorious" she hasn't quite decided
which -were submitted to Justice
( 'alluRhan in Brooklyn in opposition
to a motion for i2 weekly alimony
and $SO0 counsel fee. pending trial
f her stilt for
Cftilftjjhfl n reservt
' My cupe." si
"has been such a
run it myself. I Adore the reckless,
transcendent flight through Th' itrtetl
plttnglng Into sudden openings, and
grinding sudden, hair-breadth stops:
rounding abrupt corners; tossed and
I buffeted; Rittltntng Into new Mlill!
It all seems somethim? of msef. Yes.
or my reckless, da rin, da nger- lov
ing self."
) llaaaaaBllaaaW. 1 laaaaH
xk2)
Score of Big
"Movie" Men-
producers as well as actors, are
constant smokers and out
spoken friends of Tuxedo. It's
just the soothing, restful, re
freshing smoke men of their
nerve-racking vocation need.
Nothing cahrjs and comforts a
hustler Tike a pipeof mild, cool,
sweet Tuxedo.
?Fuxedo
11,'M- WILLIAM f! WCOMBS.
Tuxedo is aged fromthree
to five years in wooden hogs
heads to make it mellow and
sweet flavored. But the thing
that takes out all the bite and
harshness and makesTuxcdo
so bland and gentle th'at it
can't hurt the most sensitive
tongue or throat, is the fam
ous and exclusive "Tuxedo
Process."
One week's trial of Tux
edo will show you.
You cn buy Tuxedo everywhere
ji
V:
I
Astoria Bierelw Held.
ASTORIA, Ore., Junr Th
oommem ement exercises Of 'he OtO
rla high Mhool wore held .1! ihe Hldi
tnrluni the address belli Aelivl -red I f
3. H. Ackerman, president of tho,
stute normal school There were 10
mm berg of the graduating clui and
its of fleers were: President, Grace
llnmninrstrom; vice president, John:
RUlOtt; secretary, James Overton;
treasurer Lydla Kahoth.
Miss (iraee Hammaralrom was the
valedictorian, having maim. lined an I
average of 94 per eent during the four
year course. Miss Agnes l.ahti wasj
Halutatorian. her average grade for thej
four years having been 'J2 per cent. ,
Fimoui f lijfff Vy 'ffljpj
nig; "unnry 1 Ready.
THF. DALLES, June IS. -The big
t T II. K,. l . 1 If. t IV.1... la
I . I 1 1 1 1 1 i vji until), onirn mvhj
prepared to handle the fruit of cen-
H tral Oregon, and everything Is in
'f I readiness the moment the fruit begins
arrive, aiiordlng to Manager
imphell
Asqotth i. and- llnsHlons.
LADYBANK. Scotland, .lime IT.
In observation of the 30th annivet
ary of his election to the house
Commons from Burt Fife. Premier As-1
ouith -isited his constituency for the i
titst time since the oiitbreuK or the j Mr. Campbell said that the recent
War He addressed a great meeting very warm weather ha practically
Of his supporters and many who in 1 made no for the late season and that
past years had been his opponents. j fruit now ... developing very rapidly
The premier made a touching re- especially cherries,
ference to the death of Field Marshal j t is announced that the cannery If
Karl Kitchener as '-leaving a place expected to begin the season's opera.
It. olid constitutional life thai none thins next week
else can fill and a memory that Rrlll
live as long as the Kritish empire." , HoMM lire llaglng.
In a survey of the war situation j WI.VNIPKCS June 17. A forest firo
Premier Asiiuith declared that the i Is sweeping the timber lands near
Russian advance was one of the most I Fertile H. 0 today, ll was reported
brilliant feats of the war. to be spreading rapidly.
I
In Gtan
HumiJtri,
iOcandWc.
THE AMFRICAR TOBACCO COV.i'AITT
IUimnIsIhiI Is PnafOfl.
VIUiilNIA. Minn., June 17. Blood
sheil is anticipated following the for
mal declaration of the striking Iron
miners in refusing to pay attention to
the police order to leave the city. The
police threaten to force them out. The
miners organized and armed 100
men. Haywood was reported to he
here. The organizer declared that
three deputies would be shot for every
miner shot if trouble starts.
Perfect Health Is
EveryWoman'sBirthright
K Prescription That from Girlhood to
i OM Kit Has Been a Blexsior
lo Womanhood.
HUGHES IN N. Y. TO BEGIN CAMPAIGN
mm JEWETT IS
AUTHORITY ON BIRD
LIFE IN THE STATE
MKMJiKIt OK moLOGICAL gUHVKI
IS AUTHOR H BSVBBAL
ARTICLES.
Huw many people of L'matilta
county have any Idea of the number
of different pcciee nr birds In this
part of the .Mte? How mmy can
recognise more than a doren birds
when the' eee them? How many
know what birds are common and
What are rare In these parte
Pendelton Is now the home of one
of the foremost authorities In the
northwest on bird and animal life. He
1 Stanle.i Jewett of the biological sur
vey, author of many articles on the
feuna of the northweat and who ha
worked for the government and state
tor many years gathering blologiial
data
sun ! . Mi Jewett took a walk up
j the river and noted 34 different spe
I l ies of birds. Thia is only about a
.third of tht different species that are
to be found here, he estimates, and
he aspects within a few months to
ha e a complete catalogue of the bird
and annual life of Umatilla county.
Mr Jewett doesn't have to eee a
bird to tell what it is. He knows it b
its song or call and can give Its com-
mon or scientific name without con
sulting any hook. He has something
over 1200 specimens In his own col
lection and haj gathered several thou
sands for the government and state
While out Sunday Mr. Jewett discov
ered a blackheaded grosebeak dead on
Its nest, evidently having been .killed
by a hawk. He skinned th bird and
stuffed It to add to his collection.
Of the 34 kmds M birds, Mr. Jew
ett saw Sunday the rarest in these
Parts were b.iti holder's woodpecker,
ash-throated flwatclier, Blate-colored
sparrow and house-finch The fol
lowing is a list of the various species
he encountered and also ol nests that
he locsted:
''ass ms vireo, western warblln'i
vlreo. Hati'helder's woodpecker. Lew
is' woodpecker. Kedshafted flicker,
Ash-throated flycatcner, Trails fly
catcher, western kmgblrd. eastern
kingbird western chipping sparrow,
slate colored sparrow, Merlll's ong He came to Kansas City May ID to
j sparrow, spurred townee. Lazuli bunt-1 be ordained und was taken III shortly
ing, bla'k-headed groxsbeak, mourn-j Inter. Tuesda was the day set for
ling dove, ruffled grouse, western'th.' ordination ceremony and though
j crow, western meadow lark, western , v cak, Mr. Uerenski Insisted on being
! robin, lonftai'ed ehrckadee, longtall-, ordained. The excitement of the cer-
ed chat, belted kingriaher. magpie, emony weakened him. He wished to
yellow warbler, western yellow-throat. be allowed to officiate at one maH
: kildeer, spotted sandpiper. Brewer's jbefori he died, but was too 111.
' blackbird, desert sparrow hawk, pa-1 .
jelfic nighthawk, house finch, Amort
Oka Merganaer, Bullock's oriole.
Nests found P.edshafted flicker.
i western kingbird, slate-colored spar
row, Lazuli bunting. black-headed
grosbeak, western crow, western rob
in, magpie.
I
I
Dealll BadS l.ifi
KANSAS CITY. June 20. For 1
years Julian Derenski, 30 years old. 0 I religion and
IIOM'.
20. For
nlcn! how Suicide.
NEW VOHK. June id, Abraham
Krledlander shot himself dead at No,
126 Fast Seventy-sixth street. He:
had Just called his god-parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Frledlander, Into the
room.
They believe that the young man
'luareled with a girl he was engaged
to marry. Abraham har changed his
his name to please his
""u""' """'"" sweetheart's parents. Still there was
to the ume w hen he would be ordain- ; fr)c(Ion h,tW(.,.n ,,
ed in the priesthood arid conduc! hlt-
first mass. He was ordained at the
liedemptorist fhapel Tuewlay. Today
he died of pneumonia at the South
Mala hospital.
Mr. flerenski's perents lived In CM'
cago. He took his vows In Kansas
City five years ago before going to
the liedemptorist Seminary at Ocono
mow 00, Wis., to study for the priesthood.
CHAJBES E H
It Is learned' from government sta
tistics that the United States navy
constltuples the most thoroughly Am
erican body of men In the world. Of
the .12.. 161 men aboard American war-
or r,-.,K on snore, (T,ee were (n ,hp republic
born w thin thr, , . , r, t t , llmli. .,r 1
the United States, and of the remain
der 1900 were born In the overseas I rv "n 'he way Into New York on
" ' -:: : - ...
I I I
yGHES
Dwa.
When a girl becomes a woman,
when ft nrntnntl ) ivi,,, a
I when a woman passes through the
'changes of niidille life, are the three
periods of life when health and strength
are most needed to withstand the pain
and distress often caused by severe
organic disturbances.
At these critical times women are
best fortified by the use of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, an old remedy
of proved worth that keeps the entire
female system perfectly regulated and
in excellent condition.
Mothers, if your daughters are weak,
lack ambition, are troubled with head
aches, lassitude and arc pale and sick
ly, I)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is just what thev need to surely bring
the bloom of health to their cheeks
ami make them strong and healthy.
I For all diseases peculiar to woman,
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
powerful restorative. During the last
50 years it has banished from the lives
of tens of thousands of women the
pain, worry, misery and distress caused
by irregularities and diseases of a
feminine character.
If you arc a sufferer, it yhur daugh
ter, mother, sister need help get Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription in liquid
or tablet form from any medicine
dealer to-dav. Then address Doctor
Pierce, Invalids1 Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y
and t'ct confidential nieiheil advice
entirely free. You can also obtain a
book on woman's diseases, sent free.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and in
vigorate stomach, liver mid Ix.wels. Keep
the body clean inside as well as outside
rDXVWNDfRFUL
mssam
CH
This picture of Churl
1 F,. Hughes
nominee for
was made on the fer-
possesslon of this country.
June 12, when he opened his foSl
WILLIAM A . WlLLCCTlC
ru stmvicm.
months campaign hy conferring With
n publican leaders In the metropolis.
Resides Mr. Hughes Is William It.
Vi ileox. u close personal friend and
former chairman of the New Yorl
Public Service Commission.
trouble
Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxication.
Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands of
Stomach Sufferers owethelr com
plete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful
rtomody, I'nlike any other for Stom
,:ch Ailments. For sale by druggists
everywhere,