East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 10, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., July 10, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1916)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES TAGF. TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, FEXDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1016. DON'T LET THE HOT WEATHER "GET YOU" &mmuw Awm o a Don't let the hot weather get on yor nerves. You will unless you wear cool clothes. Our collection of PALM BEACH hot weather clothes are the coolest you have seen. Priced as you like to see them, $8.50 and $9.50. A Special Gossard Corset for Swimming The material is a flexible open mesh fabric, which gives the body freedom of movement, yet the skillfully placed bones hold the figure lines beautifully, has low bust, medium length skirt and laces in front like all Gossards. It adds to your figure beauty ; all sizes. Each $2.00 BATHING SUITS FOR LADIES' We have a large assortment of new knit bathing suits in colors that are sure to please ; all sizes, shown in white, navy. Copenhagen blue, green and red with contrasting shades as trimmings; well made. Prices range from $3.95 to $5.95 Bathing Caps, 50c. SILK CORD FOR SUITS A splendid wearing silk 36 inches wide for suits and coats; mr.kes up in to stylish garments; shown in the wanted shades of Copenhagen, navy, brown, Russian and plum. The vard $2.00 WHITE WAISTING A showing of white waisting of all kinds, sikh as voile, organdie, em broidered voile, lace cloth, Lyklinen, etc., 36 to 45 in. wide. The yd. 25 to $2.00. NEW 5c LACES Narrow valencinnes and torchon laces in a variety of patterns at the vard LINGERIE RIBBON 10c BOLT Narrow underwear ribbons in white light blue and pink, Nos. 1. li.j and 2, 6 yard bolt 10c Seasonable Bargains in Our Bargain Basement Every day sees the clearing out of broken lots, or discontinued lines of merchandise from all departments of our Big Store. This season's mer chandise sold this season so that you can take immediate advantage of your purchase. A FEW OF OUR SUMMER BARGAINS: $1.00 Men's Union Suits 59c Come in white and ecru ; good run of sizes. 59c, Basement 59t $3.50 Men's Straw 89c ' Seasonable Bargains. $3.50 White Pumps $2.39 High Heel 3 Bar. $2.39 Basement $2.39 $1.00 White Wakts 69c $1.49 CMjcago catalog houses, manv different patterns. 69 Basement 69c 50c Men's Silk Sox 19c Maroon, Grey and Black. $1.00 Envelope Combinations Prettily Embroidered. 69C Basement 69 69c $1.50 Petticoats 79c White muslin, dust ruffle; a truly good bargain. 79c Basement 79c $2.95 Silk Waists $1.98 Mighty good bargain. 25c White Hose 15c Good hose little money 15c Basement 15c Stockings and Sox Guaranteed for the Whole Family, 2 for 25c 6 Pairs Guaranteed for 4 Months 75c. The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays to Trade A delightful at fair v. is th inior I mi ,,-., m stutnrduv evenimr al tti' counti home of -Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Thompson on the reservation About twelve couples went out tu au tomobiles eaJlv In the evening and enjoyed seeml hum.- with cards UN I d amns. The guest list included .Mr. I and Mrs. George C. Baar, Mr audi Mrs. Kdmund Mahie. .Mr. and Mrs. j James Johns, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A C Hampton. Mr. and Mis Walter Crag well. Dr. and Mrs. K. K Furuswoith, Mr and Mrs. James Thompson, Mr. i and Mrs. Guy Wyrlck, Mr. and Mrs. in urge Strand, Mr. and Mrs. Merl It. Chessman. Misses Flames and' Muriel SallitK. Kdna Zimmerman andj Sell Thompson, and the Messrs. Ciuvi Bo) den, Cecil Cote, Nat Kimball and! (ilen Storte. Mrs. Frank QWttllch on Saturday afternoon had in about fifteen of the little friends of Kvs;n and Ueaor I Crculich and a court lime was enlov- ed b) the little folks in celebration ot the hlrthdas ot the two girls. BY DIVERS 10 GO TO BOTTOM OF SEA III CF.XT IMPROVEMENTS MAM IKssiki.k RECOVERY OF SINKKN SHU'S. Millions of Valuable Cargo Now Can He tilted) Project of saving Ve ela !i lime litH-u Sunk for Years Is Now More Feasible Than It Was i , i 5 Years Ago. Mr.- i is Cressv 5turgis and little I son expect to leave today fur I'ort I land where they will visit with Mrs I SturgtS' sister. Ufa Thomas Vaughuti. Later they will go to Long Beach, for the hot season. Mr. am', Mrs. Clark Nelson, Mr land Mrs. K Hurke and Mi. and Mrs. i Fred T. Blochi formed a plants Pat ty to Baar Wallow yesterday j Or and Mrs. H. 8. Garfield were among those at Lehman Springs yes terday. The Maicabee Bocla Club will 'e I entertained this we k at the home of Mrs .1. Randolph, lit Kast Webb j street. Mrs II Griffin of Umatilla, is In the elt) today, Mrs. Hoi ert fltattwmint forn.'f .wife of teh ex-pugllist. was in Pendle ton Saturday. Mrs ('. F. ' .1:1 Duyne of Spokane, lis here uron a visit with her nieee, I Mrs. Frank Jflca Mr. Van Lniyne wis formerly a merehunt In Heppner an I is r.ow in bt'iess In Spokane Leo M. Kopmlsky and wife and Mr.) M. Macv. all of Wall t Walla, m I tored over Saturday to spend the 1 day here. Mr. Kosintsky Is chief tie is at the Datrca Hotel in Walla Walla Miss MARKER'S SCHOOL FOR ollll.s. j Palo Alto. California. Fall term opens Aug 20. Catalogue upon request. PIONEER OF 1843 ill tUED. WASHINGTON, July 10. Must all the millions of dollars that now lie at the bottom of the sea In the form id ships and thjeir sunken treasure he forever lost to the world? Mont of the vessels that have been sunk, whether by accident or in the course of the present war, lie in compara tively shallow waters, many of them al a depth of less than 0Q feet, and lite problem of their recovery does not seem entirely hopeless In the light of recent improvements In deep-sea dlvtm and the feats accomplished by the expert divers of the V. S navy. The matter is the subject of an ar ticle in the current number of the But letin of the Pan American Union. Washington, l. i'. in discussing the organization of companies now lying in the ocean's depth, the writer states: Certain it is that the project of re-1 covering sunken shiiw, or the most; valuable of the treasures that have gone down with theni, is more feasible! now than it was only four ur five; years ago. Such great iniproveiuents j In diving apparatus have recently! been made that it Is now poeatble i of- a diver to operate lor a limited tim while the pressure is being raised nor even to the great depth of J00 feet be- s OB aJ ctntlnutMl. but onl low the surface These improvements ,lfte. lt r,.mVed; and th" are largely due to the remarkable ex- vU.w nim accepted Is that tatf arc periments In deep sea diving conduct- ,iU(, , h(. ranjd ajfferveaoenc of the ed under the auspices of the bureau .,,. wnich ur ahaorbed in the bod of construction and repair of the navy r1litlH ,uring exposure to pressure F.x daarmant of the Unltad Btataa la Hit pertinent has proved that when the Prior to this time the greatest depth pressure Is suddenly relieved the gaa reached by divers was 210 feet, two liberated In bubbles within the bod. F.nglish officers having accomplished ,. thu, lheM, do ,he mrm (j,, that feet during a series of tests car- rree ln ,he j,ullltti tull tr install, c. lied on by the lintish admiralty in trt(,y may cause partial paralysis, or 1900. For the I neflt of those who do lhl. ne.,rt ltaa t0 s,,,,,1Ke of the not appreciate the difficulty of dtvtttg circulation. It has ban found, how t.i such depths it may be stated that t,Ncr lnat 1h the ,,rrNlr,, j relieveo al a dopth "I in feet below the aUN I imduaUy the bubbles are not forme. I lace the pressure If 4.3! pounds per , because the gas comes out 01 solution aquara inch of surface of the body sub. ' uwly and is got rid of by the heart merged. Tliis pressure increases pi"- an, UlnKg To prevent these effects, portionat.ly and al a depth of 1011 ,h(. thdmwal of the air piessure raal it has increased to 343 3 pounds n ,,lher ,vr,H t, , ,,mpresson - ami at a depth of ISO feet to till fhilUi b alow. Hence tin diver s as- pounda, 'Notwithstanding this pressure, the ciert diver. S. navy have succeeded in reaching a depth of SOU t but in remaining at that from 3 to lug exann Bathing Suits Bathing Caps Bathing Slippers Fur that trip t" the Springs or tea shore you'll want one til' our new Knit Bathing Suits. A large assortment to choose from in many new color combinations. Bathing Suits from $2.50 up to $7.!r. Riithintf Caps from 35c up to 75c. Bathing Slippers, special, pair 3."c. Early selections are best. Pendleton's Quality Store. RANKER'8 will: WHO M BO M I ROM FV at 'lldous .hj I not only i 305 feel, depth mpres- U, s Of !l Mrs. here the Mrs. Amanda Iveicliinn. Clothe Crossed fn t t art. I THE DALLES, ore., July li i funeral of a pioneer of 1845 Amanda Katchumj eras bald ' Saturday, ReV Nathan Evans Methodist ChttTch, officiating. Mrs. Ketch um was horn in llender j son county, Illinois, in 13? and caniu to Oragon by ox team when s years The family settled on the donation i land claim, now the site of the cit jCi corV'tiiia Koma of the bttluluun ot the ' iregon Agricultural college I arc on the site ot the Stroud ranch Mrs Keichum leaves nine children: I Mr J hi, Mann. The Dalles; Fran!; Friedley. Three-Mlle, in Wasco I county; Arthur Frierrley, Hood River; Charlea Friedley, Pendleton; Mrs. W j I. Rolgata, Pendleton; lira, Maggie I Holgate, Portland: Mrs. 'Silas Crook, I Portland; Violet Frtedley. Portland, and Mrs. Minnie Cook, San RafaaL egard ! which, it ed lo the cent must lie regulated ai CI and the deeper he has been t er and longer must be the pel decompression. It was par in regard to this murter of de ",r slon that the exiMTlmen's of th 0 minutes at a time, mak- n..vc department in 1914 lad to mi. aoni and otiservatio-i- In provad methods enabling the .livers t. iiinken vessels that made daacend 100 Let below the so-race nt salvage possible This Being able to salidy observe and di one in connactlon with the re.t the work of rescue at such he I'. S. submarine F 4 ,, v. .,.,,1 w,,i. mndAM, llftlna annua. In re memhered, plung- tlls. wtl Bttom or the sea just of 1 1 anolant treaauri that tha rnnif I sunken Sp, ine naioor 01 nmiuiuiu on .,i..n.i , p.iileons, of hundreds or more recent Hit. Not only did the divers estab- w-veks of merchant vessels, and fl lish a new world s record for deep-sea- 1My ,,r many ()f ,,, magnificent war ilmng upon that occasion, bo- the vessels that have been sent RUbsaquant raising and recovery of tho' F-4 is the only instance in history wrhcre a sunken vessel as racovarad from .1 depth of 3110 feet " The writer thereupon gives a brief sketch of the history of diving as a useful art from the time of Aristotle down to the present, and after describ ing a modern diving outfit and ex plaining in some detail the matter ..1' the diver's being subjected to two pressures, viz., the pressure of th" air inside the helmet and suit and the ex ternal pressure ot the water, contln- th ottom lb- dr. during am ? pri CItlXESK I I1I.M I NAMED, Mi could supply names in his-oncue-twlitlnfl as most of the i European battleflelda, for example: Annabeaaacooli Itatineg-Reg. Elgga ' moggln, Kokadjo, Mattamis. ontls, ! Mattaivamkeag.. Oquoaaoc, Pattagum- pna Wytopltlock hanibci lain - Colic, holcta and Diarrhoea Remedy, Every famll) without excapton Ish ailrl keep this preparation at band during the hot w father of the sum- I mer month. Chambarlain'i colic. Cholera ami Dlarrhoet Remedy Is worth many times Its cost when need ei and is almost certain to be need ed before the Mini ner Is over. It has .urpoeee for uy it now. Adv. su perior 'or the ties as follows: "The necessity of having the air pressure within the diving dress com pensate the external water pressure. thus subjecting the Diver to preaaure directly apportioned to the depth to which he descends, is the dangerous element 111 deep-sea diving At a depth, tor instance, of liui feet, a div er must lie subjeced to a pressure of four atmospheres, or (0 pounds per Square inch, in order to compensate the external atinoepherea, or no pounds per square Inch, In order to Gompena&te the external water pres sure. Kxpostires to such pressure Is ;,pl to he o.', owed by ilange.'ous physiological effect, commonly knownlrnod," w as "oalson disease," the symptom OflWlngton, which include pains in the muactee E .et are and Joints, commonly called "bends. Jt'on (1 deafnes, embarrassed breathing. VOm-1 certain t iliiig. fainting, etc, sometimes result- ab'e effe lug In death. They do not appear I tamable Tumi clii Jul Heads Compromise Ministers of Government, PBKINQ, china, July in. 1.1 yuan j Hung, the president of the Chinese re ! public, announced the formation of a I compromise cabinet The ministry is 1 headed by Tuan Chi Jul, who takes the war portfolio In addition to the ' premiership. I,, Mm i The direction of roreign affairs la SPKINC UAKK, N, ' JUiv . assumed by Tang Shao Yi. who , ,-rienils 1 f Mr and Mrs Trowbridge Pn sid.'i 1 ' il'oway are tdanntng to get for premier under the late Yuan Shi Kai are: Interior, Ran shih Ting Navy Chan I'lh Kuan. Commerce and Agriculture Sliuan. ithers m the cahlnei 'hang I ontall ati 'ii 1 m indigestion 1 have pseu lets and have evi Indlgeetli .1 Indu musl r used If, 1 mild ' hanbaflaln'a t - they are the best 01 eonatlpatlon a . wife also , and ther ne s. Knlgi hamberlaln gentle in ti trial. t ed with the 1 hey produc e. Adv. 11 1 age- thm me-ials from the Carnegie hero fund, riu res. 11. s mob. from the set opposite their 1 idtage here. Mr Cal b.wav Is a member of the hanking firm of CallOWay, Fish and CO., 't ;;T Wall street. New York. Mrs Calloway was on the board walk late In the afternoon when sho raw Jxel Henson. butler for the Ban croft Dav.s of Washington, struggling in the undertow beyond the break ers. Kicking of her put throwing aside bar sweater si into the w iter and swam to sinking man. Although tie was crowded 1 nc bU1 Mis seemed to reatUM that ltd drowning. Although weighted down bi dress she soon reached Itensen's sido and started back lor shore, towing the . and lathed rd the beat h lioway her sillt LARGEST BRITISH SHIP USED IN HOSPITAL SERVICE Benaen wn laid on the I'ed with th. .-.'Useless and but aid of :k MANY WILL SEEK TO OBTAIN GREEN ESTATE NEW VUKK II R. areas, i ilreen. and wit millions of the July -colonel E m of the late Hettv his sister heir to the 'rh heat woman In the world." erpect a contest over tl.iti". O00 of the estate left by his mother, and 1 7,44 jx-r-xiiis will lie Interested In It RetuLnlnK froin his mother's funer al. Colonel ONM de. lare.l the COnteat would be of "gigantic proportions ' Neither he nor his sister is interested, however, he said The contest will be or the sum of 11.140,41 left by Old eon llowlatld who died In lift, Cm . i -.lid Rowland was the lather of 1 lousin of Batt lireen On the death ot the K.usln. Svlvia Howland. the money was left to Mrs BraHI. to re vert Co the rtOW land helri when sh I tor Wllks a beneficiary with Colonel 'Jreen to the millions of Mrs Crcen , Is not attracted by the giddy social 1 heights t y which her money might take her With her share of the es tate, estimated to be $71,040,009, Mrs Wilks will seek to avoid social glamor MUCH OREGON LUMBER USED IN FURNITURE nish not only large quantities of fur n lure, but also a higher grudeT, article. Kven under the presen 1 handicap, however, the manufaetur era of furniture in Oregon find a read market for their product, not only li the state, hut also in Utah, Nevadl California and the Orient. Beeldea Douglas fir and mapl it enufactureri of furniture use other iregon woods as ash. e Wood, alder, o.'ik. western red th' ufacturara of uregi :ieari seven million bar, 11. ore than half ind maple. n is a good las fit Ore irk- annual!) M. of lum h is Doug for east- e.ein mole furniture, as the local in i,t v h'- demand ln a rnea-bardwoodi There are SOW 17,(41 heirs of old HHIron 'aid Oreen. and all want e perl o' the 1.600.B00. The family had children by swarms. Old Oideon himself had U i hlldren and everyoii" of these 13 children raised big fam ily It was an army of descendants In 110 time " I.Ike her mother. Mrs Mathew As- ,custr la unable ti it! this respect. T ulli to the bo k o i.eeh as are found in the middle west BWltabh for chairs, buffets, and dress ers: and also to the difficulties ln the way of getting eastern hardwoods to Dragon. The report suggests that better transportation facilities provid ed by the Panama Canal will enable the local furniture makers to Import eastern cabinet woods and thus fur- Cbeariea Hem to wnani, the pALLKfl, ore., jwty h. Two i boxes r.f Royal Anne cherries were : shipped to President Wilson at the White House by Carl U'oderkl la- , jsfange coiru-'dince, when the ca.s'. were dri.-ed np the express car. tying ; sandwiched between them was an j other box addressed to Pharles Evans Hughe, Th clgehampton, N P. While about 10 per cent of the I cherries arr cracked from theheavv rtln they can be used for canning and drying aifd growers are not ex perlenelr g aerious loaeea. v - ." ! t'Ajiii SlgHOgtt IHK JljiV ' WKllggggaB gaaBaHHaflaVHHl Mi eaaiiHiaiaiwiii aajaw iaa. i mrirr-rrr in n 1 rr" 5 .'Xtm drowning 11 , wtien he v was soon t pulfnotoT I Later 'n the afternoon Mr CallO I waj was baihing near the scene ot 1 ins wife - adventure, wheat be saw a j swimmer overcome b the current. I He towed him to enfetj and the man departed without .giving his name Ml '.Ills FINDS III. II l OVKIEM H IK I'D OLD l,W S f BfilTAHrJIC. LONDON. Inly 7 The White Star al ship and will go Into service. She liner Britannia has just completed at will be equipped with 6000 beds the Harland and Wolff yards at Pel- The Britannic Is the largest Hrltlsh fast. In being converted Into a hospit-; ahln afloat, and since the giant Oer- ;.s...! n NEW FORK, July 10 An almost, forgotten clause in the Pennsylvania election law brought Hughes back I from Brldgehampton to awaltarlnal Ken Work. Somebody remembered thai Pennsylvania provides that with in thirty days after n presidential can I djtdae Is named he muat have alii. be lt of Candida, v to nominate preatden I tial electors. Hughes was Imniedl. ataly summoned to headquarter! to jcomplv with the neglected provision. man liners are all tied up, the largest vessel sailing the seas. She Is of BO, 000 tons, S90 feet long and 95 feet beam. Taklnf Dig Cbaruwa, It Is a great r'sk to travel without, a bottle b' Chiimla rraln's Colic Chol era and D'arrhoee ftimady. aa this p'eparailon cannot l e obtnlned on the llalns or stcsiosh'ps Attacks of bOWel complaint 'ti orten sudden and vory severe, und everyone should g. prep ted for 'h'tii, Obtainable ev rj where. Adv. i