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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, ,1916. PAGE THREE SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 1 ip un I uiiin i i ORDFR EARLY. J I YOUNG HENS SPRING CHICKENS Hams - - 19c I . . I Atn Hxrnn I .sr. vat cmv aw I Two Pkonm 1S8 and 187 Downey's Market With Dean Tatom Co., Phone 688. (AUTHORITY ON CITY IMPROVEMENT WILL BEAT IIKI.I S ZIEI1LIN OF HOMO'S WILL LEtTl RE HERE ON CIVIC PROBLEMS. Never before have people paid so much attention to the problem or any building and development aa they are at resent Such problem as the caring for smoke from the great fac torlea and the cleaning of streets, the beautifying of parkings and public places and the development of munici pal water and light systems are be- Kreater LITTLE GIRl HURT AT DUNCAN AS SHE I FALLS ON RAILROAD ! RAK W 11.111 It SI STMNs SEVERE SS (; ASH ON HEAD 111 T IS NOT sERions. jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniin iiiiiiiiimiiiHiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIHIIIHmillllllllllllllHMI'i Section Is VMOd by bong IWnfall: Pendleton Folks Ss-nt Sunday in Duncan: Ilslibur rarty Cjocs Out to North Fork; Other News Notes of the Dtsflct. lore the , public In a I than e-er before. There is a new realization that If p happy, they must liv living condltons. (East Oregonlan Special.) DCNCON. Ore.. June 23 Rain started falling on Sunday morning and h.-is cunt iriucil falling to the present I time While crossing the track last Mon nwaki ning thejay jae Wilbur, the nine year old ople arc to be daughter of Mrs. da Wilbur, had the a under right, misfortune to fall and strike her head I on a rail, cutting a gash about two Coming to Chautauqua Is a man, Inches long aDOve tne leu eye ur. . . v.,, h m,.,ie 1 i r siii.lv of the, Guy Boyden was summoned troni i-en fmaller cities and their problems. He probably knows more about how to develop the smaller cities and now GREGORY SLATED TO SUCCEED HUGHES ON THE SUPREME BENCH WASHINGTON. June 52. The nomination of Attorney General Gre gory to eucceed to the vacancy on the United States supreme court bench caused by the resignation of Charles Evans Hughes, the republican presi dential nominee, will be sent to the senate soon for confirmation, accord- 1 Ing to announcement from the White House. Solicitor General John W. Davis of the department of Justice will succeed Gregory as attorney general. Davis is a nutlve of West Virginia. Young people need clear complexions you And yourself "left out" because "f I poor skin, and want a clear, (rcsli complexion, use tesinolSoap Funeral Dirge Taboo. CINCINNATI, June 20. "Hello. I Frisco," in dirge time, caused a near I riot In the ballroom of the Slnton Ho 1 tel here when the magnates of Cen ' tral States Undertakers' Association appeared In company with their ball partners to enjoy the pleasures of the I dance after a strenuous day spent in attempting to arrive at a new sched i ule of wartime prices . r funeralB. The orches'ra leader fled, leaving . bis startled musicians to explain that "the man In charge" had, seemingly In good faith, given orders for funer al time In the dance music BOO feS of angry men and women nould-be merrymakers declared them I selves perfectly wlllfng for the time ! being to fnrn t the nature of their , sedate calling. to solve its many municipal problems tnan any other man in the country to day. That man ts rharles Zueblin of Boston, speaker In constant demand and one who Is noted for his practical Idea on civic matters i ontrary to what one would expect. Mr Zueblin does not talk In that deep, scientlflcal method ased by some lec turers on such subjects. He talks straight from the shoulder in a clear cut manner and tells in a practical way of the reform that can be ad opted by any set of people In any community. Bringing Mr. Zubelin to Chautauqua Is but another one of the big things that the cnautauqua ds for the community In real service. I une R at least once a day Wash thor oughly with a warm, creamy lather of it, tlicn rinse the face with plenty of cold water It docs not often take many days rjj such regular care with Rcsinol Soap to show an improvement, be canscthc Rcsinol medication s vthrt and rtfrtthn tlie skin, while the perfectly nire s. ,i is , fainting it. V . ril Sp and ' HsIHIWH Reel icwnia and time wauKiti'ti,,:,. i ' li i . Itcataf IssstMljfc ll.imaii- Kent Indoor AMSTERDAM, via ly.inlon I lo, The German military governor J of Routers. Belgium, has ordered the population to remain inooois - o'clock in the afternoon until o'clock in the morning for three I weeks, sins the Telegraaf. This action was taken, the nevvs I aper adds, because the citizens gave I f,.o,l without aiithorin to Russian prisoners employed in agricultural work. Within easy walking distance of the old cathedral town of Chichester. Eng- land. Is the Hislng Sun. In North Ber i sted. a house of Interest to all who col I lect stamps This small Inn contains a room every Inch of which Is cover 1 ed with postage stamps. Dying Man is Wedded. PUTALLUP, Wash, June 20 Eli zabeth Harm and Albert Clements Were married ut his bed In Summer hospital after Itr. W. M. Karshner told .Mr. Clements he had but a few hours to live. He is dving from sep tic pneumonia, contracted two days after the announcement of his en lageroent, when be was almost drowned in a public swimming tank. He 'and Miss Harm were to have been married and had their little cot tage furnished. She demanded the ceremony at once when she found he ptobablv could not live. Rev. J. H. Si cor. of the Methodist church, read the service in the presence of his Parents and her mother. Both are well known young people. "Shackles To He Broken." I'TICA. X. Y.. June lit. In his first public utterance since the republican national convention former Senator Boot laid down the issues of the presi dantlal campaign at the dedication of the new home of the I'tica republi can club. "Ii Im n camDatgn." he said, "which is to strike off the shackles of the mind and wake up from the lethargy of mere business and leisure the pa triotic people of America, who had forgotten that to preserve their lib el iv and their Justice they must be alive, vlgllent. active and self-sacrificing." Describing the democratic party, he said, "for it the government is a cow to be milked and not a mistress to be served." dleton and dressed the wound. Mrs. Edla Candish. Miss Helen s t'andlsb and M. It- Craves of PendlO-1 S ton. spent Sunday in Duncan. James Devlin of Pendleton Is camp-; ed on North Fork, enjoying fishing. S Mr. and Mrs. Otto Turner of Port-iS land and Mr. and Mrs Wm Lane of S Pendleton, are encamped near North II Fork. i Bill usDorn anil r,a rtayourn oi Pendleton, were in Duncan Sunday. The Daylight Store We now have a complete line of linen and Palm Beach Motor Coats, new Silk Auto Hat and a beautiful assortment of Veil. Jut the correct outfit for the weekend journey. Breakfast sets 3-pieces blouse, cap and skirt. You must see these in order to appreciate how neat and pretty they are. All have the new full skirt and made from high grade ging ham and percale. Saturday Special.... 98 JINK 22ND. Today we have the longest summer light, The strongest light will now begin to wane. Yet summer will continue warm and bright, The harvest yield her wealth of gold. en grain. From long to short the pendulum will swing, The autumns bring their frost and snow and rain, Till storms of winter, then will come the spring. The year is gone; we reckon up the gain. A child Is born and f asses on his way. I A wealth of glory floods and lights his mind. The zenith reached, he passes to de cay, But leaves the world a little more re-1 fined. C S TERPENING. WILL RE- Beautiful New Collars In sheer Voiles and Organdies, daintily trimmed in the best qual ity of lace and hand embroidery. Regular 35c to 65c values. Sat urday Special New Neckwear for Ladies Jut in. UK" BIG FREE 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION. MAKE ALEXANDER'S STORE YOUR 0 HEADQUARTERS, i Grocery Department Extra Fancy Red CurranU, per crate ....... - .... V75 Hermiston Red Raspberries and Strawberries; Extra Fancy Bing Cherries; Watermelons, Canteloupes, etc. All seasonable Vegetables fresh every day. Fresh New Cabbage from Stanfield, per pound rr-- Patronize Home industries. Blydenstem's Pastry Flour, self-rising; Blyden- stein's Dietary Flour. We recommend it very highly. rvMvfkine to Eat and Wear. We Pay Postage on AH Mail Orders SLOAN'S LINIMENT Dl EVE PAIN? Try it and se one application will prove more than a column of claims.' James S Ferguson, phlla, Pa., writes:! "I have had wonderful relief since I used Sloan's Liniment on my knees, TO think after all these years of pain one aonlication cave me relief. Mam ! thanks for what your remedy has done MILAN REPORT LAYS for me. Don't keep on suffering. ap- ply Sloan's Liniment where your pain! !a and notice how quick you get re lief. Penetrates without rubbing. BuVj it at any Drug Store. 25c. Adv. ALEXANDERS ?iimHiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii iimmutmHimmiiHHMiiS lUUlIIIUHiiii It's the LI; Tilings IM Count The Popular Cash Store Otters Every Day Needs at Little Cash Prices INw Hunts Bandit-. SAX ANTONIO, Texas, June 2 2. A sheriffs posse was in close pursuit of a band of Mexican bandits, re ported operating 16 miles west of San Antonio. MOHAN GIiAD THAT I1L- LOJi WANTS TO ISE K. O. where NOTIONS Good Quality Pins 4f Safety Pins 4 Wire Hair Pins, pkg If Invisible Hair Pins. .. 5f Darning Cotton 4f Talcum Powder 9f Hooks and Eyes, card 5 Thimbles 5 Tape Measures 5f Dressing Combs 23 Hair Brushes 33 Skirt Markers 13 Wash Cloths 5 Nair Nets, 5, 10 and 8 for 25? Crochet Hooks 5f SUMMER VESTS Full sized, fine quality, 7. 9?, 12, 15?, 18?, 25?, 35?, to 50?. Silk top with combination lisle Union Suits $1.45 Ladies Hose, 9?. 13?, 15?, 25?, 35, 49?, to ?1.00 pair. Children's Hose. 10?. 13?, 15?, 23?, 25?, and 35? pair. Wash Materials, newest fabrics, llf, 13. 15?, IS 20 23. 33C to $1.00 yard. LADIES' SHOES $1.98. $2.25, $2.69, $2.75, $2.98, $3.75, $3.95, $4.95 to $5.45 Ladies' Gloves, silk, 49?, 98?; lisle, 35?. Kid Gloves, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Middie Blouses, 35?, 75. 98?, $1.45 to $1.98. White Skirts. $1.69, $1.79, and $2.98. Sport Skirts, $3.65 to $5.95. Sport Hats 49 to $1.45 THOSE NEW SUMMER DRESSES JUST IN FOUR DIFFERENT STYLES, $2.98, $3.98, $5.95, $6.45, $6.95 and $7.45 MEN'S SHIRT SPECIAL, GOLF STYLE NEW PATTERN 89c Popular Cash Store Where It Pays You to Pay Cash. mm BLAME FOR MEXICAN CRISIS ON GERMANS MILAN. June 23 Further news confirms the report that Admiral Vci Koster repeatedly has declared within the last few days that the German sub marine war on merchant vessels is about to be resumed with greater vio Un. than ever and that this is con nected with affairs in Mexico fWmanv has found a new ally. The "bject is to place the I'nited States government in such a position thai not only will it not have time to busy itself about the lairopean war. especially the German submarine ex ploits, but will prevent all exporta tion of arms and ammunition to Eu lope as if the Cnited Slates Is at war with Mexico it will need all the arms and ammunition it can manufacture at home. This is a long matured scheme of jlerlin. which the Germans are confident is bringing a favorable BOOMERANG WITNESS IN ORPET CASK 1 t J L I a moil- viaior Killed. BERLIN. June 23 Lieutenant Im melmnnn famous German aviator whose daring exploits as an aviator have made his name known through nut the world, is reported to have been killed in a fall with his aeroplane. tha lieutenant's name was first ! mentioned in an offlctal report from the German war office on October 2. 1 Its when It was related that he had shot down his fourth aeroplane. The last mention of his name in an offi cial communication was May 17. when hot down his 15th aeroplane Road Is Ii-ra Diced MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., June 23.! The original plans for financing and reorganizing the Minneapolis & Sa. . Louis railroad, with some slight; changes offered by the minority who opposed the plan offered at the first meeting held May 15. were adopted at an adjourned session here. The plans provide for raising 14.- ! 500,000 by assessing stockholders $20 per share of stock Of this sum $3. 000.000 will be used to discharge notes. The remainder of the company. - - '" ':'' w ' A mi w on trial at Waukegan. III., proved to be a boomerang witness for the atate. The first story was antagonistic to Or pet, but on the witness stand she re versed her testimony and said that Miss Lambert had often expressed a desire to kill herself. It is understood that a perjury charge will be placed against Miss Davis for the change In her story. Fight In Africa Yet Ob. LONDON. June 23. Allied force which are Invading German East Af rica, are continuing the advance suc cessfully. It was announced official ly that the column moving from Brit ish East Africa into the northeastern section of the German colony has oc cupied Handeni. Another column, advancing from the south, has taken Alt Langenburg, near the head of Lake Nyssa. HEADACHE STOPS NEURALGIA ON E WJSS JOSEPHINE DAVIS. Miss Josephine Davis, a chum of Miss Harlan Lambert, the young girl for whose murder William S. Orpet is Dr. James' Headache Powders give instant relief Cost dime a package. I Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, i throbbing headaches yield in just a few I moments to Dr. James' Headache Pow ders which cost only 10 cents a pack am. ut. anv drum store. It's the Quick est, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You ctrn. Millions of men and women hare found that headache and neuralgia misery is needless. Get what you ask fer. Illlllllllllll FRAKK M OR AN". In answer to JacR Dillons state ment that he would end his bout with Frank Moian with a knockout punch when the two meet In the ring In Brooklyn on June 29. Moran quietlv said: "Dillon's plans meet with my ap proval." Morau is training at flSXalllflSi where ho got Into shape for his bat tle with Wlllard last winter, Dillon Is training at Washington Park, Brook lyn, whore the bout will be held. A novelty in pistols has been per fected for use by the United States tfignal rorps for the purpose of com municating at night. Cartridges fir ing spurts of flame of various hues used for ammunition, the color Ql the flame carrv ing a definite message to the distant lookout. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Drink Soda in Bottles the most sanitary way. . It's pure and easy to keep cool. M We bottle, sell and deliver to your home HIRE'S ROOT BEER SODAS, ALL FLAVORS GINGER ALE good as any in the state. Agency for Weinhard's Golden Nector the fine summer drink. Pioneer Bottling Works Paul Hemmelgarn, Prop. Telephone 177. Quick delivery a feature.