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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONI AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1916. July Clearance Sale SHOPPING AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE IS ALWAYS PROFITABLE AND PARTICULARLY DURING THIS OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE. EVERY THING OUT ON THE BARGAIN COUNTERS WITH PRICE TICKETS WHICH WILL MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU TO FIND. ALL NEW SEASONABLE MERCH ANDISE THAT YOU CAN USE NOW. TAILORED LINEN DRESSES $4.98 Their Original Prices to $11.75 Here is a wonderful chance to pur chase at less than the cost of materials, an up-to-date dress that will prove an addition to your wardrobe to finish out the rest of the summer days. They are made in both tailored and sport effects in combination with white and solid col ors of pink, tan, rose and green: worth to 911.75: July Clearance Sale $4.98 35c WASH GOODS 24c A special display of new wash goods such as Organdie, Swiss and Voile. These are shown in striped effect, flor al designs and shadow stripes, 36 to 40 inches wide, and makes up into dainty summer dresses. Regularly sold for 35c yard; July Clearance Sale.. 24c SPECIAL LOT LADIES' COLLARS 35c An assortment of ladies' Neckwear of the newest styles and shapes, of Voile, Organdie. Pique and sport col lars. Some collar and cuff sets; worth to 75c each; see window display. July Clearance Sale 35c WHITE GOODS Including White Goods of all kinds, such as Lace Cloth, Organdie, Lyklinen. Voile. Crepe. Dress Linens Waist Linens, Handkerchief Linens. Gabardine. Pique, Beach Cloth, Linene. The prices on these good are cut now at an opportune time. Just when you can use to best advantage. 25c Quality. July Clearance Sale ISC 35c Quality. July Clearance Sale. .. 24c 40C Quality. July Clearance Sale.. 31c 50c Quality. July Clearance Sale...: 3C 65c Quality, July Clearance Sale.... 48c 75c Quality, July Clearance Sale. .. 59? $1.00 Quality. July Clearance Sale 79c S1.25 Quality. July Clearance Sale 95C $1.50 Qual.. July Clearance Sale $1.18 $2.00 Qual.. July Clearance Sale $1.71 $2.25 Qual., July Clearance Sale $1.89 T. P. W. Pure Food Shop Cleanliness 3 Phones AU 15 Service Economy JULY. CLEARANCE SALE ON GROCERIES. 50c JAPAN TEA July Clearance Sale, pound 30c, 5 pound lots 25c pound. Asparagus "Better than just from the garden," July Clearance Sale 5 25c cans for 81.00 New Cookies, Crackers and Biscuits Fresh from the factory ovens. Lorna Doones now here. Ground Chocolate ' July Clearance Sale. 1 lb. can 29c; 3 lb. can. .. 83c Hot Point Electric Appliances The warm days make their use almost in dispensable. Let us explain their use. We carry a complete stock. Dried Apricots, pound 15c. We were fortunate in picking up a good trade on apricots; at this price they are a snap. The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays to Trade Cale Uothwell. well known optl cian. left this morning for a few day. outing at I'kiah. Mrs James H ifturgis, who has been outing at Hlngrmm Springs, h.u returned to Pendleton. Mrs Elmr Storie of Walla Walla. iuvonu'anied Mrs. Sturgis here. M. J. Nelson and C. Uronson of Pendleton, were visitors in La Grande esterday, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. OWU Of Ten- d let Otk, who have been vi-ltlng their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Pild eau. have gone to Seaside lor a lew ilas. Mrs (wen will remain in fort land about two weeks. visiting frlemls and parents, PeputN District Attorns i Roncoe I Keator left this morning for Spo kane and will visit other Washington state points before returning. He plans to file on the Colvlllo reserva tion while In Spokane. Mis. H W. Collins. Mrs. C K Nel son. Mrs. E. J. Burke, Mrs. Ithy Alexander. Mrs. Fred T Block, Mrs. Id. G. Frailer and daughter, Jean. Mrs. Jessie Schults and her house guest. Mrs T. i Warner of Portland, expect to go to I .elm : Spring! Wed nesday to sojourn two weeks. H 1.. ilnihani of Elgin is a visitor in the city. I. l Hanson of Pasco pa.-sed lust night in the city. Theodore Aune was in Sunday from Brad on business. '. B. Con rod of Woodlawn, Wn eras m town esterday. Henry Uizinka of (Jklah was in town yesterday on business. H. V. Collins. W. K. Wvrick. li W. Hastings of Portland and William K earns motored to lone yesterday. A. S. Johnson of Island City, and U F. Johnson of Altcel. were out of town guests at the Hotel Bowman yesterday. ill KNOWN ALBEE MAN DIES AFTER AN ILLNESS OF MONTHS DAVE CLARK PASSU vv AT iKmaj; was Bitonii-at of Mils. CONTACTS, Mrs. Maud Thrasher Is Takeu to Home of Her Anm and lliysMans Think That She will Ik- Able lo Go Homo by Aug" I; Other Stmt Notes, of I'kiah ftntsion. Library News ANSCO CAMERAS fSPEEDEX FILM WESTON NEWS NOTES DON'T let another summer go by without an Ansco. It will add more to the pleasure of your out ings than anything else. All winter and long afterwards you can live over again with your pictures those good summer days. Let us show vou the Ansco line. $2 to $55. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggiiti Mlt. AM) MISS. RICHMOND Of WALLA WALLA IRE OCEKP8 OVRlt SI NDAY (att Oregonian Special) WESTOS. Ore. Juty 18 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richmond of Walla Wal la spent Sunday in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Price Mr and Mrs. Louis Hroebste' of Hurley. Idaho, left on Saturday even ing's train for home. Mrs. Charles Pinkerton and Mr and Mrs. James Price spent Saturday jLMIPARK: "Breath of the Pines" 4,500 feet above sea-level, in the Powder River Mountains, J near Joseph, Oregon. Eat, sleep, 5 J play, live out-of-doors. A delight- ! ful mountain -lake resort Good J J fishing. For full information, fares, tickets, etc., ask T. F. O'BRIEN, Agent jo W.R R.&N.I in Walla Walla as the siiests of Mn Cora .Simpson. The Saturday Evening Club which held an ice cream social .Saturday for the benefit of the Weston banu cleared 14:!. and Sylvan Kennard, n spending the wet-, ave returned home. The following new 1 ks have been put on the library shelves: Clark Handbook .if best reading. Converse fltogf or Wellesley. ' 'unwell Air en 01 diamonds. cowards 10 the house Of friend rairchild Teaching of poclry in he,'h school Frame- .Man who married a duir! wife. Fulton ''oilege life Gardner Effective business let ten,. Kirkp.urlck I'se of money. I.aurlat Lusltanlas latest voae Lloyd Productive vegetable gar Idtning. I Mackai Heau of Bath, and "iht one-act idays. Uackay Coatumni and scenery f" MaiLeod lluusexeopers' h.iil- book of cleaning. Mid' Ileum Nowadays. Mnore Keeping in condition Page Automobile repairing niadt easy. Karl rnidli who have h n Spokane. Hev. H. S. from kiiiton, dist chun h I Page. Rellly M Stefansson - Shangle, presiding elder ' klmo. preached in the Metlio unday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Clordon of He lix spent Sunday in Weston as ths guests of Mr. and -Mrs. Kichard Ben mer. -Mrs R A. Thompson of Athena, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. James Kirkpatrii k Sunday. atlas A la Benmet. whu has hao a severe attack of tOMSfllUa, is report- c 1 hatter. The Sltnday school of the Christ ta. I church in Athena vrsited with the I'nited Brethren Sunaay school at llns place Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. iiamp Booher spent Sunday in Athena visiting relative.'. Mrs. .Minnie Walker of Helix, spent Sunday in the city. Horn, to the wife of James Itea mer. Sunday. July 1R, a son Bom, to the wife or Kenneth Me Kenzie, Julv 16. a SOU. Taylor Vassar. Uorosford -H. 1 r-ord car. - in ith Wo-il; ! Poprr. vi: t tkess dies OF TOO MUCH HANI IN(. X ; TRUST CAPACITIES This bank is empowered by law to act in all respects as an individual can act, as Administrator, Trustee, Executor, Guar dian or in any other trust capacity. Age, experience, financial strength and conservative methods are ,:monR the marry advantages olfered bv thb bank. ConcuKations inv'ted. CH MHI II HEAD is CH 1KI). 1 . B. Rruener ClKwen Pn-iilcut trt Aberdeen Bod) . ABSRDBKN, Wa.h.. July 18, A. C, 'Jaiiiac retigned a. preatdent pi the AbardMb Cluunber of Comrnfrci ami the chamiMT Bxccotive commlttt6 ap pointed Attorney T. H. Hruener to fill the vacancy. Mr. Hruener Wfll KiVen authorltj to employ a secretary at 51"" a month, and will make thii appointment within the next few dayH, Permanent officei for thf ehamber will f eatabllehed In the Washington Hotel, utartinx AtMTUat K, Trior to accepting Mr. GMUllac'l r - Ifinatton the eawMsutlye committer doaed a deal whereby Kli Brumberg, of Hoiuiam, will reopen the old I'ni- reraal mannfaatnHnc plant and man" ufacture there a new patented Urood blocking, to be eoid an a moorftlng fol ' iJt.M and for floorin;-'. Thin block jfiK is maN from mill refuwe, pmall plecei being placed end to end and Kiued together.' Thii trin.'H all weight upon t hf wood auainst th" wruln, hence the bloclfing, although ol eoft w I, will Ktand more preaiure than hardwood. T"rWAfl-.-."r7-. i i ii i' mi..... . SnRBS'QBjSSgjflBsB ii M Jw - gu JtLtEPMUE COHAN. the Cording to reports from Alaska,, shlpniantJi are I from hiiKe dspoMtl of in I hat locality as Ituropasn war. iruin. ! Joseiihlne I'ohan. si ..; M. Cohan, and is on thin Cohans" an actress an popular s any the ptatre hiL seen In her time. ilieil suddenly in Vew York. .Iie was "trleken with h' rt Jlaeaw whh'h Mtaff' had baan brouchl on by her strenu heine otM stsgc dan !ng for many rears, man- She lirol recshtly returned from Aus- result ol tralla where she made lona toil' with hei husband rri Niblo. East Oregonlan Special) IKIAH. Ore., July IS. Dave t'lark, who haa heen 111 at AHa for several months, died at the Allia ho tel aturday, July Sth, and was burled in the Alba cemetery Monday Mr. t'lark wus a brother-in-law of Mi's. Owen Coustantji The many friends of Mrs. Maud Thrasher will be pleased to learn that the was aide lo be moved to the home of her aunt. Mrs. Shepherd. last Saturda and tne doc ton think the can return to her home by the first of August. John liarrlson and family of Pen dleton, are visiting ror a lew weeks with friends and relatives near I'kiah. Mrs. Bhalby of ltange. returned from Portland Tuesday, Koing on to hsr home Wednesday on the Long Creek stage William Allison came down from iriental last Mondav, returning Wed. nesday. Nels Justice of Heppner. who Is pending the summer in the moun tains with his sheep, left for Heppner last week, returning Wednesday with his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Justice will spend their honeymoon in the mountains. Miss Ksther Wisdom of Pilot liock. visiied a few days tast week with Mrs. QsoriS Kennedy. Another social dance was given in the new pool hall tast MtUrOBJ night. Agnes Mettle left last Friday for I '.utter creek to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs Chapman. C. Marr of Rang passed through I'kiah Tuesday en route to PllOl Rook. Art Sniales left I'kiah Wednesday, Making a new location Whooping cough In a , very mllo form is going the rounds in I'kiah. .Mr and Mrs. tleorge Caldwell re turned from Long Creek hist Mon day, ! Mr. and Mrs Stallcop who have heen visiting In I'kiah left for their home in Washington last Tuesday, Mr and Mr Hanks of Mutter creek were in I'kiah Tuesday (n bus iness. Berkeley Ie Vaul or Portland, who is spending his vacation. at I'kiah, has accepted n position u fife lookout and will i duly al Desolation peak in Hr.mt county. Mr and Mrs. William Pootes, lot' merl of I'kiah. but now of Oregon City, have returned to spend the sum Diet at the springs Mar; Andrus of Range passe. I through i'kiah Wednesday for Pilot Rock to remain with her sister Mrs. Louis Qllllland, who is ill QranvlUe Plant and wile Of Dale, weri- 111 I'kiah Tuesday OH loudness. Mr, Lagrange of Range, was in town Tuesday transacting business. A building boom has struck I'kiah and vicinit of late. The new pool hull is now complete and the ne-w creamery will be built lit once lav! Smith is addiiiK to and repairing his dwelling while several of the farm its arc buildiiiK new barns, union, whom are J W. Siurdivant. Charley Lorenz. Henry Laslnka and J II Meltie. Charles a. Cos of Long creak, wife ami daughter, were guests at the Pe terson hotel Wednesday ninht. Mr. I Cos, who haa leen a resident Of Long Creek lor 'ears, has sold his interests there and is leaving for ! Portland Vaughn Pinch win give an al, I nighl dance at Kii k s hall Friday, Jul 14 Music by the Sawyer or chestra from Pendleton. I Dillurd Fieio h and wife ,,r But Iter creek, were In I'kiah Thursday ! night Fritz Rader of uong creek, was in I'kiah Thursday on business. Jim Johnson of Range, returned lorn Portland Thursday. B, B, Spencer, :iki lit tor the Slnai'l Hewing machine sad Mr. Peters, ag- , for the Wiley It Allen Music itore of Portland, were In i'kiah Thursday working 'or tne linns thc reprt seifted, Mrs Hiaham of Hitter, who has been visiting in Pendleton, returned Thursday evening, roina on t" Rlttet ! Friday. Kd Thrasher and Mrs. lielmick lho have been in PSndletnn for Ihr last six weeks during Mrs. Thra-sher illness returned Thursday evening ;ind report Mrs. Thrasher linpfovini! rapidly. J M. Jarvis of Pendleton was In I'kiah Thursday night He Is travel iiiK with some land Inspectors. After a few very warm days a liht shower lell and now neautlful, cool weather prevails. Hair.' Huston purchased a new buLTKy from the vVsgner-Cai dwell hardware firm. Wesley Karri man end joe Black. well of Long Creek, ,ume over the first of the week and Joined the road (Tew. who are working on the rock hill near i he Fee ranch. More men could be used there, ut work hands seem to lie scarce. of dtnrge ,;ert Andrus and wife and 0, I the "fonrl Andrus left for Range Friday mom ii.' In J,he Andrus ear, returning in the evening Mrs. HeorKe Kenedy left for Pen dleton Friday lo be absent several days. When on her way to school last Tuesday. Miss Helen De Vaul cuide near meeting with a eSliOUl incident when her horse fell with her and Pendleton's Quality Store EVERY WOMAN SHOULD SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF Summer Dresses We feel safe in saying that nowhere outside the large city stores will you find as complete a showing. There are dainty, COOl look in"; frocks of Voile, Em broidered Crepes, Cotton Nets, Organdies, etc., in many pleasing color combi nations. Not expensive either $4.50, $5.95, $7.95. $9.50, $11.50 up tn $20.00. PnrswnU In match till' SlinillHT dress now (iHVl't'i! at I :!-ofl". Every parasol new this season. she came near hunglng In the Stir rups, Fortunately she eaoansn with a strained arm and a few bruises J. D Kirk and Wood Cilbbs went to Five Mile flshliiK ThUrSda !' turning Friday. They report good fishing Miss lla Siurdivant has been assist ing in the telephone office for the last few days. Mr. Jones, a horsebuer, is III I'kiah again for a few days buying horses. A number of Pendleton and Pllo, Itock ueonle are expected 10 attend the dance here Friday night. Mrs Dora liarrelt was In town Friday from the tfturdkant brothers ranch. Frank C.llllland or liurdane. was In town a few duys tills week on busl ness. Mossie and sons are cutting has this week, the first hay cut. litis sea son. Haying will he just a month late this year. tioni as well as nations to tret to gether in a spirit of cooperation In stead of Working Independently In a spirit of competition and often o( rancor At the same lime It reveals Just as Strongly that the problem of religious Unit) is not to be solved by the destruction ol the organlnsJoa and identlt) oi the different denoralna Uong, The Format ion Of a world parlia ment of denominations in which each unit, intensively organised, shall W"rk wild the others to advance the cau of the hishest K"i"d WOQld s"l.. the problem, acoording in Dr. Frank I Anderson, president of the I lap! 1st Young Peoples I'nlon of America. He delivered Ihe opening address at tha -Oth International convention of the union at the Coliseum 111 I K.IOI S IMTV IROED. CHICAGO, July 11. The Buropeos war is teiichins rellKio.o: denomlna More than lu ) miles of macad am roads have been ordered built In Afghanistan since the relet of that country became the owner of an automobile. ihe E Once there were giants in the land, men who could scrap to beat the band. In modem times the cheapest skates are known as champeen heavyweights, but 'ong ago, when Jim was young, men didn't fight with jaw or lung, but used their fists, and t used them well brave days of Jackson and John L.I They slugged away, while they could stand, when there were giants in the land. And Corbett won his laurels then, among those mighty fighting men. He was the champion when that meant something more than getting fat, and standing, in a graceful pose, to figure in the movie shows. He's an authority on sport, and his decrees the wise ones court. , tlnU mOknnh. nn cmnlroc anrt "al lie a an auuivi uy on olwuim-j, uu as his trusty pipe he stokes, he often says, "Tuxedo's best; it has the edge on all the rest." JA5. J. CORBETT Famon PrtitfighSar ami Actr, fay J "Afu mtkuslam for iht (fa- tantt and mlltfaexs of Tuxedo im na limit. Tuxedo ii Without dWf iht mod iattifactory pip tobacco J8USH 'Ngv MIL. north Beach WASHINGTON MILES of snioiith, firm, while gaudy beach jt sloping gently into the sea no dangerous under-tow a score or more of delightfully Interesting oceanaide tiamleta simplp. restful life combined with different, tasteful foods and only the best of summer-resort pleasures' That's NORTH BEACH "PRIDE OF THE PACIFIC" Weather and beach conditions are juts right therefore, GO NOW we will be glad to .help plan your trip. Ask for the new North Bench Fclder just off the press. Fares and full information upon applica tion to T. F. O'BRIEN, Asrt. O-W. R. & N. CO. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
