East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 26, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., June 26, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1916. Fa 1 The Sweetness of Low Prices Never Equals the Bitterness of Poor Quality. WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON THE QUALITY OF GOODS WE HAVE FOR YOU AND WE GUARAN TEE EVERYTHING WE SELL TO BE THE BEST FOR THE PRICE NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE. IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. SLEEVED CORSET COVERS Sheer waists and dresses with sheer sleeves have made the need of a corset cover with a short sleeve a necessity. We have just unpacked a daintily trim med assortment of these essential summer under garments. The trimmings are of fine qualitylaces and embroideries combined with fine nainsook. The cap sleeves come to a point just below the shoulder. They are priced from S1.25, S1.50. $1.75. 91.98 to $2.25. We also have a most complete and attractive line of regular corset covers from 29 to $1.39 12V2c LACE CLOTH 9c One lot Lace Cloth, 40 inches wide, shown in col ored dots and stripes. Makes up into inexpensive summer dresses; worth 12 yard. Our Remod eling Sale 9 DEVONSHIRE AND SCHOOL DAY CLOTH An assortment of these two cloths especially for house dresses and rompers, shown in stripes, checks and plain colors, 32 inches wide. The yard.. 20? BARGAIN BASEMENT The Real Bargain is here. We told you to watch for it. We promised you an extra big Bargain. WHITE CANVAS SHOES Shoes that should sell for $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Bargain Basement Special $2.79 Bargain Basement Special HIGH TOPS, HIGH HEEL, NEW TOE, LACE. These shoes have never been offered in Pen dleton for less than $4 ; but selling the cheapest in all the city is the Bargain Basement way. Here is where your dollar goes farthest. You'll have to hurry to get a pair of these shoes. Run in sizes No. 4 to No 614. We'll sell every pair this week. THE BARGAIN BASEMENT. Summer MOTOR COATS That Have Style We have a complete as sortment of automobile dust ers and motor coats so ne cessary to the summer mo torist. These garments are cut extra long and full and have a style unusual for this type of coat. Adjustable collars that may be worn open or high to the neck, full or half belts and deep turn back cuffa are some of the style fea tures. The materials are linen. Palm Beach cloth in grey or tan, silk pongee or shan tung and rain proof gabar dine. Prices range from $1.98 to $19.95. T. P. W. Pure Food Shop 3 Phones, All 15. CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE Hood River Strawberries For canning, crate $1.75 Cherries Extra fancy 'packed, 10 lb. box.... $1.50 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables free from flies and dirt. Watermelons Extra fancy ripe melons, pound 5 Delicatessen Dept. Boiled Ham, Chicken Meat Treats, Baked Ham, New England Boiled Ham, Dried Beef, Cottage Cheese, Home Made Potato Chips, Olives, Pickles and Relishes. T. P. W. Special Blend the Best 35J Coffee on earth. Whip Cream Chocolates Fresh shipment, lb. 60 Grated Fresh Cocoanut with the milk, can 15c THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays To Trade VACATION TIME WILL SOON BE HERE Plan Now A Truly Recreative Trip. New Scenes New Foods New Air Everyone Needs. Let us help you find Them. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. is The Direct, Pleasure Route to the Chief Resort Centers of The Pa cific Northwest. Booklets, fares and specific infor mation about Yellowstone National Park, North Beach, Wallowa Lake Park, Mt. Hood and Columbia Riv er Resorts FREE upon application to T. F. O'BRIEN, Agent. R. BURNE, D. F. & P. A. Walla Walla. Fishers Thought Lost. on Peacock Spit. No one saw the ac- ASTORIA, Ore, June 26. Two gill- rldent. but the overturned boat was r.etters employed by the Union Fish- ( Picked up bv the Cape Disappointment ermen's Co-operative Packing Com pany are reported to have been drowned by the capsizing of their boat coast guard crew. The unfortunate men were: Wil liam Cidorcff and his boatpuller, Wil liam Miettineu. You will like'that Chocolate Ice Cream at Koeppen's and its only 10c a dish Sheep soil for $116,000. HAl'.KIM.AX, lire., June 24. Frank Thompson, a sheepman living south of town, sold his sheep to Mr. Hunt of Payette. Idaho. Mr. Thompson had about !rwO head including the lambs, for which he re ceived about JaO,000. Grant Thompson Md his sheep for 1(1,000 to some other party. Chautauqua Opens Here Tomorrow in Tent at Round-Up In the presence only of ImmedlRte relatives. Miss Orace Flnnel yester day morning at 7 o'clock became the I bride of Frank Dorsey, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. E. Snyder of the Presbytrlan church. The young couple lift uB the I o'clock train for Walla Valla where they will visit for a fortnight before returning to make their homo at 125 Johnson street. The bride Is the second daughter of W. A. Finnell and Is a very attrac tive and popular young lady, she Is a graduate of the Pendleton high school and a member ofthe Phoenix Club. Her husband is an expert Stenograph at present in the em ploy o' the law firm of Carter A Smythe and has a farge circle of , filends Mrs. l. M. Nelson, who has been visiting here for two weeks, left yes t.rday following the wedding of her sister. Miss Grace finnell, for her home In Wllhelmlna, Ore., where her husbami has a drug store. Miss Mil dred F'.nnell will remain her for two weeks with friends, after which she will Jolr. Mm. Nelson. Mrs. Charles M. Slype will be hos tess this evening to the ladles of the .North "-'Hie Bridge Club. The Maccabee Social Club will be entertained on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Straub, 6110 Thompson street. The largest event of the week will be the two-day bridge at home to be given tomorrow and Wednesday by Mrs. Samuel P Sturgls for her daughters-in-law, Mrs. Cyrus Cressy Slur gls and Mrs. James Hartman Sturgls. Miss Bernice Carter of Haines and Miss I.ela Cole of Pendleton were week-end guests of Miss Bessie Allln son last week Several Metal func tions were siven for the visitors while In the city, which Included a dinner party riven by Lyle Kiddle at his Is land C'ty home. La Grande Observer. LOCALS & Advertising in Brief rates! Per line first Insertion 10c Per line, additional Insertion Sc Per line, per month $1.00 No locals taken fur leas than 21c. Count 0 ordinary words to line. I.oeals will not be taken over the telephone except from East Oregon Ian paid-up subscribers. Mine n'recks American. LONDON, June 2. The American steamer Seaconnel. of Philadelphia, from Archangel to London with tim ber, st-uck a mine Sunday and went aground on the Seroby Sands. She has since become a total wreck. The crew was landed at Yarmouth. The Seaconnel was a vessel of 2291 tons gross. 247 feet long, built In 1911. She was owned by the Harper Trans portation Company, of Philadelphia. Housekeeping rooms, 608 Willow. Wanted Amateurs Apply at Alta theater. Pen land Bros.' transfer Co. havi torage warehouse Phone IS. I Good building lot for sale on West 1 Webb street. Telephone 524. i I haul your garbage and trash Phone 653M. 1403 W. Railroad st. For sale, reasonable Horse, wagon and harness. Inquire Telephone Sta bles. For sale 10 head of good work horses. $150 each. Inquire E L. Smith & Co. Suits pressed 60c; dry cleaned. 11.50. Rudd. 310 W. Webb. Phone 686. For sale 10 head of good work horses. $150 each. Inquire E. L Smith & Co. Rooming house for sale. Main street. In center of business district. Doing good business. Inquire of Pen land Bros. Prompt automobile taxi service, day or night. Funerals to cemetery only 3 50 Phone 680. Hotel St, George. Carney Taxi Co. Mattress making, furniture repair ing, upholstering, called for and deliv. ered, city or country. La Dow Bros 219 Beauregard. Phone 227J Notice, Private maternity home. Skilled attention Address P. O. Box 156, La Grande, Oregon Adv. Umatilla County Second in State in Owning Autos MULTNOMAH OOCNTT ALONE LEADS IN NUMBER OF GASO LINE VEHICLES. In this Matter of Health one is either with the win ners or with the losers. It's largely a question of right eating right food. For sound health one must cut out rich, in digestible foods and choose those that are known to contain the ele ments that build sturdy bodies and keen brains. Grape-Nuts is a wonderfully balanced food, made from whole wheat and barley. It contains all the nutriment of the grain, including the mineral phosphates, in dispensable in Nature's plan for body and brain rebuilding. Grape-Nuts is a con centrated food, easy to di gest It is economical, has delicious flavor, conies ready to eat, and has helped thousands in the winning class. "There's a Reason" I'matllla county ranks as the second county in the slate in number of au tomobiles, according to official fig ures from the secretury of state. Mult nomah county alone tops this county. On June 1 of this year there were 1346 licensed automobiles in Umatilla county which Is 55 more than wera licensed during the entire year of 1915. Marion county ranks next to Umatilla With 1301, Jackson next with' 1248 and Lane next with 1171, The; percentage of gain In eastern Oregon j is much higher than In other sections. It, i). VYilklns, publisher of the Automobile Itecord. estimates that by! the end of the year there will be 32.-, 000 automobiles running around In Oregon To reach that figure the au-1 to dealers will only have to sell 32001 cars during the last half of the year. This will give Oregon one automobile for every Jj Inhabitants, Husslun Steamer captured. LONDON, June 26 A steamer, supposedly the liner Brussels, has been captured by a (Jerman subma rine and taken to Zeebrugge, said Uoyd'l dispatch. The death rate from wounds in the war is less than one-hulf as great as it was a year ago. Dr. Jacques Ber tlllon. medical statistician in the French army, declares that by hard ship and exposure the men have be come so tocghened that they can now stand twice us much as they could last year. Denver Is to Issue 1,000,000 color postcards, 125.0UO guide book. 6uo.- onu-da.i trip pamphlets and much Other mutter, to be distributed by a tourists' bureau, under the direction or the cltv, with the aim of attract ing summi r visitors. SEVEN CAPITAL SHIPS ON PROGRAM FOR U. S. Wanted. Middle-aged woman to cook on ranch. Inquire "S" this office Adv. For Sale, Span of good farm horses, about 1400 lbs each. 1200. See H. G. Bly denstein, 117 E. Court. Phones 35 and T93W. fJoo. II. Eddy, (iolf Instructor will Commence giving private golf les sons during the summer months. This does not necessitate one to become a member of the club to have those les sons. The Idea is to give people a chance to find out whether they would like the game before joining the club. Terms, six lessons for five dollars or twelve for nine dollars. Oolf clubs and balls to hire. For further Infor mation inquire G. H. Eddy. Phono 390R. Adv. WASHINGTON, June 26 The sub committee of the senate naval affairs committee decided to recommend to the lull committee the immediate con- : structlon 01 lour battle cruisers and three battleships of the highest pow er. This means seven capital ships in place of five battle cruisers, authoriz ed by the house, and no battleships. The con-tructlon of all authorized vessels will begin at once. The committee also adopted the five year building program, which, If enacted Into law, will commit con gress to the following program: Ten battleships, first class 6 bat lie cruisers, ltf scout cruisers, so tor pedo boat destroyers, 9 fleet subma rines, 58 coast submarines, 1 repair ship, 1 transport, 1 hospital ship, 2 de stroyers' leaders, 1 fleet submarine tender, 2 ammunition ships, 2 river boats. The authorization for the coming year of this program is as follows: Three battleships, 4 haul,, cruisers, 3 scout cruisers, 10 torpedo bout de. Hlroyera, 3 fleet submarines, kdo tons each: 'l't coast submarinas in $700,000 each, 12 to be built on the Pacific const; 1 fuel ship, 1 hospital ship, 1 ammunition ship. The authorization Tor the coming year provided for in he house bill and for which the senate proposes its sub. slltute is us follows; Five battle cruisers, no battleships, 4 scout cruisers, 10 torpedo boat dc-i stroycrs. 50 submarines. 3 of them sea ming of t00 Ions.. I fuel oil ship, 1 ammunition ship, 1 hospital ship. LONDON SAYS MEXICAN CRISIS BOUND TO COME -GO TO HID A WAY SPRINGS Get Away From the Heat July 4th SWIMMING FISHING DANCING FUN Spend the day under the big trees and be comfortable good meals, good beds, barn, enclosed pasture and reasonable rates HIDAWAY SPRINGS, HI 0 Pi THIRD ANNUAL AITAJK WILL D HAVE COM US PLAYERS AS 1'tl.ST ATTRACTION. This is Chautauqua Week. The third annual Chautauqua will I open tomoirow evening when the Co mus Players present their program h'nd will continue for a week with Something entertaining every after I noon and evening. The Chautauqua will be held at ' Round-up Park again but this year ' there will be a five cent Jitney rate ! from Main street whereas always be fore the rate has been ten cents. The I tent this year will be pitched in tho center of the green sward near tho natatorhim so that there will be qo dust at all. Many season tickets have been sold I in the city and county and the larg I est attendance ever recorded at a lo ' cal Chautauqua will undoubtedly see j the splend'd attraction! booked here ! during the next week. Though the ) weather today Is not promising, the probabilities are that clear weather i will ensue before many hours. A stand to hold Ice cream cones erect, made of stiff paper, Is the In vention of p New York man. . LONDON. June 26. The first com ment on the Mexican situation ap peared in the morning papers Friday: The Chronicle, noting that the Ger-j man press has expressed satisfaction over Carranza's hostility, and recog nizing that hostility may have been stimulated by German agents, thinks that It was. nevertheless, bound to! come, anyway, sooner or later The paper says: "Whether Carrlzal Is the beginning of war remains to be seen But ever since President Wilson sturted his In terference In Mexican affairs In Huer tu's time events have been leading toi that conclusion "If war I reaks out, it will be more on the lines of the Transvaal than of any now In progress It may give the I'nlted States some rrouble; but, not being a war of munitions to any great I extent it ould scarcely affect Am erica's influence In the world's con flict." Inquirers at official quarters today 1 In connection with the crisis between the i'nlted States and Mexico were, told that (.'teat Britain wishes to con tinue completely neutral In the Mcxl-I can trouble and confidently assumes that Mexico will take measures to protei t the British oil prpoertles, even If It takes reprisals. The Ever'ng Standard say: "As Washington's attitude Is un derstood here, It Is such us to reas sure the oil Interests." A new extension of the Slberlai railway has opened the way to a coa new tnar is said to he one of the most extensive In the world. Resinol heals European bacteriologists think they have discovered the bacllus of whoop ing cough THOUSANDS OF SICK WOMEN Helped Every Year by Common Seiue Suggestions Given Free by The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. For forty yearn women suffering from all kinds of female ills have been writ ing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. of Lynn, Mass., for advice. Thus they receive common sense sug gestions drawn from a vast volume of experience, and thousands of sick wo men have been saved from untold suffer ing, as letters like the following clearly Bhow : Newark.Ohio. -"Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound lias made me a well woman. Your Sanative Wash is just the thing to overcome female weakness. I have told young mothers as well as older ones about your reme dies, and what they have done for me. I think Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble ComnounH saved mv health wim vcru had when I wrote you, but now I can do my own worn and have not had a sick day since I begun taking your remedies. I keep the Compound and Liver Pills on hand all the time." Mrs. Geo, Thomp son, 24 Sherwood Court, Newark, Ohio. Why don't you write for free advice? Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. my life, jUiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiru COME HERE FOR 1 Being Caps itching skins When you know physicians have pre scribed Resinol fur 20 great) in the treat ment of itching, horning, unsightly skin (rapt Ions, at;d have written thousands ii nports.tucb as: "It is my regular prescription f.,r itching," "Kcsinol has produced brilliant results," and "The result it gave was marvelous in one of the worst cases of CCZcma, " doesn't it make you S y to yourself, "that's the right kindc f treatment f r my sUn-truuble?" licsinoi i; sold by ell t.'rijgtsls. E All the new ideas are here Bathing caps of quality. I E The newest ideas in bath-1 E ing caps now ready for S E your selection. Choose 1 here and be better pleas- I s cd. First quality, practi- I cal styles, popular prices, S 50c TO $1.25. I Tallman & Co. I Leading; DrufjfUti milllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln