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

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

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO EIGHT PAGES rrr- El July Clearance Sale YOU ARE MISSING SOMETHING IF YOU ARE NOT COMING TO THIS SALE. LOTS OF NEW BAR GAINS ARE PUT OUT FROM DAY TO DAY. SOME ARE JUST ODDS AND ENDS DON'T LAST VERY LONG. PAY US A VISIT PRACTICE ECONOMY BY PURCHASING YOUR MOST NEEDED WANTS AT A BIG SAVING. I Extra Special for Thursday Only Middy Blouses $1.19 REGULARLY PRICED UP TO $2.25 Here is a wonder opportunity. At this price it is 4ec'dHily advisable to supply your daughter with her school middies, and as the styles in these useful garments do not vary, the purchase of a supply for next summer's needs would be a wise and economical action. A large variety of styles are here for your selection during this one dav sale. Two Days Sale Ladies Low Shoes and Slippers As it is our custom not to carry any low shoes or slippers over to the next season, is the reason we art making these reductions. If prices will help us to dispose of them, we will certainly give you the lowest prices ever offered to the ladies of Pendleton for up-to-date footwear. Aany $5.00 Ladies Low Shoe or Pump in the house Any $4.50 Ladies' Low Shoe or Pump in the house Any $4.00 Ladies Low Shoe or Pump in the house $3.25 $3.00 $2.95 $2.65 Any $3.50 Ladies' Low Shoe or Pump in the house Any $3.00 Ladies' Low Shoe or Pump in the house $2.45 Any $2.50 Ladies Low Shoe or Pump in the house $1.95 Any $4.00 Big Girls' Low Heel Slipper in the house $3.15 Any $3.50 Big Girls' Low Heel Slippers in the house $2.85 EXTRA SPECIAL 75c, 85c STAMPED LINEN TOWELS 53c All linen huck in a variety of patterns, attractive stamped designs, 75c, 85c values 53C Any $3.00 Big Girls' Low Heel Slippers in the house $2.45 Any $2.50 Big Girls' Low Heel Slippers in the house $1.95 Any $2.00 Big Girls' Low Heel Slippers in the house $1.65 Any $2.50 Misses' Slippers in the house $2.05 Any $2.25 Misses' Slippers in the house $1.85 Any $2.00 Misses' Slippers in the house $1.65 We also include in this sale 75 pair of short lines, low shoes and slippers, regularly priced $5.01), $4.00 and $3.50; Sale Price $1.65 Remember this sale is for Thursday and Friday only. 85c DRAPERY SILK 29c Comes in plain pinks and blues, suitable for bed room draperies or for kimonas and negligees. Our regular 85c quality 29c THE BARGAIN BASEMENT Where the Harvest Man's Outfit Costs Less. Not cheap, flimsy goods at a cheap price, but good, reliable, de pendable wear from our up-stairs stocks marked down cheaper than the cheap wear. HEAVY BLUE OVERALLS Full cut. full pocketed, full bib, double stitched, heavy blue denim. You've paid $1.00 for many a pair. 79c Bargain Basement Special 79c RELIABLE WORK SHIRTS A mighty good shirt bargain. 29c Bargain Basement Special 29c WORK SHOES A mighty good work shoe of suple calf with oak tanned soles. Wide last, broad heel, lace. A shoe with combined comfort and hard wear. $2.37 Bargain Basement Special $2.37 HEAVY KHAKI PANTS For Tough Hard Wear. 95c Bargain Basement Special 95c Work Sox, long leg 5C Cotton Gloves 5c Handkerchiefs 1 5f Boston Garters 19 Underwear 9f Jeans Cloth Pants $1.39 Heavy Work Shoes $2.98 Work Sox, extra heavy 9C Han est Gloves Jumpers 79c 59c Best Union Suit bargain in Pendleton The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays to Trade rrr bmi wmi inr mwn nmi nrr mmw mmw mmw mm Mr. and Mrs. Charles Itussell Fra iler. Mm. A. M. Herrick. Miss Kffi. j Jean Raster and K. I". Marshall mo tored to UnChstn Springs esterday for few days outing. Joseph Coleswnrthy returned yes terday from a short trip to Pasco where h visited Harold Kllis. a col lege mate at the Tnlversity of Washington. CLUB LIBRARIES ARE READY FOR READERS Books on Japan and Russia, With Stereoscope and Views From Salem n May ninth, as BOOB as It was , learned that the Thursday Afternoon ji'luh and the Current Literature Huh ! had chosen the subjects r Japan and j liu.ssi.i (or their study for the coming I year, the county librarian wrote to the state ilrar asking to have spe. cial libraries on these countries re served for the club year. Word was received July thirteenth jtlitut the hooks were on hand and be I lug prewired for shipment Yester day they arrived by rrleight from Sa , l ni and have leen checked up and arc nam read for thivse who wish begin early study of their subjects. As the first regular meetings are in be held September JSth and October i Sth. there is ample time for prepara tion An interesting feature of the shlp ! ment is that each club library con tains a sterfeecope wtth one hundred beautiful views of tne country to lie studied. GOING home to sup per? Wait a minute you may have some guests tonight. Better be prepared. A pocketful of OWLS is a safe guarantee of a pleasant evening. Just hand a quarter to the cigar man and have a few OWLS on hand at home just for hospital ity's sake. The Million Dollar Cigar M. A. GUNST & CO. -a. j INCORPORATED SHOULD SLOAN'S UMMENT f;o i ALONG? Of course it should: For after a! strenuous dav when vonr miiHcttta have: been exercised to the limit an appll-1 , Mr. H'"'h ration of ibw. t k. president follows; the soreness and stillness away and get you in fine shape for the morrow. You should also use It for a sudden attack of toothache, stiff neck, back ache, stings, bites and the many ac cidents that are incidental to a vaca tion. "We would as soon leave our baggage as go on a vacation or camp ( ut without Sloan's Liniment." Writes rne vacationist: "We use it for every thing from cramps to toothache '' Put Chamber Telegraph ITe-JnU-iit. , Wilson for the appointment of a This action, couple, with the plan northwestern man on the Farm ltnd to set lire one of the banks to be es. Board will lie advanced for the selec tahlUdied b) the Farm band Board, j tlon of this city us one of the rural is expected soon to win favorable re-! credits centero. telegram to the. Wn Hs ,nff campaign gets fur ther under way co-operation will bo "Rutland chamber of Commerce nought from various other cities In use nanus 01 racmc nonnw.si . ,,, m jijorUlWSSI. It principal agricultural region Of thej. uon ... raenroer rencrai uiiiu iioaro 1 0IM ,.,v. Portland Is first In the fi. Livestock, giain. dalrv produce. I ,i . ,.... i,..,.. L pat iflt' NollhWesT It Is pointed Kill that best reniills can on achieved If the northwest unites on, ..ne city, Portland Is first In the field I and. so far aj Is known here, l alone milts, heme, garde,, truck all I'r"- among the northwest cities For this lined In Pacific northwest in qttantl-j fttmn It la understood that Seattle, Iks greater than any other e,Ual area Tacomn, Spokane and llolse will Join in fr west More farmers here be- willingly In the Portland campaign. .-huso Agriculture leading industry. u bottle ami bavt your bag. be regrets. Adv prepare.! TO YOUNG WOMEN MAY AVOID PAIN Need Only Trust to Lydia E. Pinkhaiu'i Vegetable Com pou..J,i. ... jRVi Kurtzweg. IXITIAI, STKl' IS IlEyl'KST rOK vprouTioxMEjrr ok mohth. lT MAN on no VI C). new. ort thc -in- ! 1 1 Sri; UN PORTLAND, on-., Julj lands campaign to get o banks provided under thi acted rural .1 edits raw was tnaUffUf Hted est.rday. It ll be pushed with method am vigor to a conclusion, soy members the committee appointed bj thi chanmer of commerce t. conduct tin campaign. Thi' initial step in the movement yesterday was taken when Qeorge E Hardy, executive secretary of tin chamber, telegraphed President Wil son at Washington, asking him to sp point as a member of the Federa Farm Land northwest Mural n. Ihe reater proportion ,.r population de pendent upon agririiMure Portland Chamber has no candidate and in dorses no individual out urge- atten tion to agricultural development un der way In Pacific northwest and i .Is for benefits of rural credits law Appointment of memtiers from any Pacific northwest state would enetur age pioneer farmers sod pioneer com m unities dependent upon agriculture in this vast and productive region ' Similar telegrams were sent t. the members ol the Oregon delegation Ml . ungress and t.. Secretary UcAdoo, of the treasury department, under whose jurisdiction the new rural rred ii. - system will lie conducted Within a lew daS the Chamber "I Commerce committee appointed last week win bold a preliminary meet ing and dis. us- plans. A. I,, Mills, president of the First National bank, has been appointed chairman of the committee. Mr stills now is In com munication with various other mem bers scattered through the state. North wem ( rtml to I'nlte. The federal law provides that .me or more bunks may be established In ca.h ..: the 1 districts into which ihe countrj has been divided for the She DrsJsss It hlfffclv n: BufTali y V operation of the federal reserve bank ing System. If but one SUCt bank Is urt, Y. " My daughter, whose rewith, was much truubleil wltil patiis in her bacli tod sides every month and they woul.l sometimes bd So hail that it would seem like acute in flammation of tome ortfun. She reail your advertisement in the newspaiieri anil tried I.ydia B. I'inkhsm'.i Veee- b I c I'onnound. she has been f e!I these bains by its use. to be 1 rllan.l wanti mders .f this II I be Pacific i'ii it If more than istablistied here, P of them .resented to Presld THE LEMBURG WHEEL DEER FED IN BACK YARDS AT ASHLAND ASHLAND. nre. Jul) I. The' sight of wild deer gfasing in back ,'urds. approai iblng w.ihin a few feet of residences and inakinu rOBWayS out of the park paths and drives. Is 1 1 coming Common in Ashland. Three beautiful does seem To te tin-king their headquarter within two blocks j of the posioffiee in Ijthia Park, and i Sjgflglestail) bucks nd fawn.- l.een. A I -, ' 1 1 111 r!,'!.':L' ''i.. .leer in his back 'ard. telephoned to a pho tographer and several good snap shots were secured. Automobillsts making Ihe trip ef the high drive which circle ebon the Vshland acre park report aaproaeMng within a few teet of the animals. Ashland's ceroon para loins on Ihe north with the Ashland creek watershed which within 'he '..r.-st ii serve and as .. watersiied It also I. came loescice. Tie- '.n Of M SiiUHIe inileS of W.:'.f I - 1 I i tO fOttf ears as., when ii was . losed to hunt- l.'.nd sail Wamer butle within m miles ol Ihe ill! -Ill'e i In arc, wag made ii reserve the dee! ptyiag rsaktl) ami are often seen by I attics (limbing Mount IsUsSii III groups Bp to in number. The sighl of the deer Is tiecomlng as much of an J attraction as the view from the mm-j nit of Ihe mountain, and II is thought i that eventually the deer will become tfo larne thes will learn in come down into the park in large numbers to be fed. JUDGE M'GINN SCORES QUIZZING ATTORNEYS I fttoGfan today halted a criminal case being tried in his court to make an investigation into the practice of at y.rmys qulsslng jurors before and att'-r a i-ase has been tried. He de clared the system is contemptible ami I must be stopped, or some attorneys ; are going to be sent to jail for ' ."II I tl mpi of court. "I would put a man In Jail quicker I for that than for anything else in the ; world." declared Judge McGinn. "It . Is a contemptible system." The case on trial was that of Clyde K P.. Wallace, who is charged with subordination of perjurj in connection with a suit brought by his wife. Mrs Helma Wallace. SgalgWt the Portland Hallway. Light Power conrpaa) i (or damages: for alleged personal in juries, lb is charted with having taken part in Inducing Edson K. Carr to give false testimony as to the street i ar acebb nt, FIRST AID" LECTURER GIVES VALUABLE HINTS Electricity and Machinery Men of City Hear Talk by Cali fornia Professor. large number of Pendleton men thered at the city hall this morn- ling from s to in o'clock to attend a ! lecture on "first aid. ' given by Prof. I P, II Kruse. of the I'niver.-dty of California, who Is retained by the l'...iti. Tebvraph and Telephone I ompany for summer work. Resuscitation In cases of drowning. I asphyxiation and electrical shock. was rem- into ai length. Individual being taken from his listeners, to be iWorfced on a- patients The easing of , broken bones, and the methods of stoppng the flow of blood from a W.le Ihe illl'lo'OS oT tile cOtllpatl)'. the Pai Iflc Light and Power com- pan, ihe Hlew. it hal ve ter plant, 'he planing mill. John Vaughn and Charles Milne. STOJANOV Alts Today. Warren. III., has a woman mayor who rigidly enforces antl-spltting ordinances 7 THE i-lPA SV w' j- ess a . 1 w dK I v I I sr. iv --v Jl. STANISLAU to DELATYN k KOLOMEA relieve! ! Allmotliers ghoold know of this remedy and nil young prls who suffer should try it."- Mrs. MATILDA Kt'KTZWEu, 52U High St., HulTalo, N. Y. Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dingging- 'o.vn sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should take Lydia E. Pinhham's Vegetable , Compound. Thousands have been re stored to health by this root and herb remedy. If you know of any youiifr wo man who is Nick and needs help ful advice, ask Iter to write to the Lydia K. 1'ink limn Medicine Co., Lynn, Mas. Only women will receive her letter, and it will be held ia strictest coniidcncc. ANSCO CAMERAS EsSPEEDKX FILM Mgssflg , m .in this map, the heavy line shows Hie Russfsn front while thi broken line shows Ihe railroads. There has been and there remain three possible objectives for the Rus sians In their "lllg Push." They may strike lor Kovel. north of l.ut'k audi a vital railroad renter and point of UnCtl0ll belw.en tht lines of the Central powers ln the northern and SOUthem sectors of the eastern front. They may strike South over the Car pathians for Hungary, and they may strike for LefflbSTg. rT)0NT let another 'luminef go by without an Ansco, It will add more to tlie pleasure of your out inga than anything else. All winter and long afterwards you can live oyer attain with your pictures those jj;ood summer days. Let us h0W Veil tlic Ansr.i line. S2 to $55. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggiiti