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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1916)
I PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGON! AN. PENDLETON. OREGOIJIONDAY. AUGUST 14, 1916. EIGHT PAGES 1 riM'UB'ffll' fit' II' u r 1 Your Best Interests THE PEOPLES Where new fashions are mer merchandise is offered at sharp reductions You'll find here always the best for the price no matter what the price are Protected at WAREHOUSE on display and sum- Extra Special Sale Tuesday and Wednesday 12i ,c LAWNS 8c Our regular 12 and 15c lawns are to be cleared out at a bargain price. This includes every piece of lawn and lace cloth in our immense stock. They make up into dainty dresses with which to finish the season and also for school wear. Special for Tuesday and Wednesday 8t 10c MUSLIN 7c 1000 yards of green ticket Lonsdale Muslin will be placed on sale Tuesday and Wednesday at the special price of 7c 35c TURKISH TOWELS 23c We will place on sale for Tuesday and Wednes day 25 dozen Turkish Towels, bought at a special price, and we now offer them to you at a special price: (rood heavy weight; double thread ami hemmed. Special Tuesday and Wednesday 23c OUR TWICE YEARLY REDUCTIONS SALE OF MENS MANHATTAN SHIRTS Will close Tuesday evening. This sale includes not only Manhattans but many other shirts of good makes which are most remarkable bargains. DorTt deceive yourself but come and lay in a six months supply to morrow and save just about one third. Here are the prices: $1.50 MANHATTANS, REDUCED TO $1-15 $2.00 MANHATTANS, REDUCED TO $155 $2.50 AND $3.00 MANHATTANS, REDUCED TO $1.95 $4.00 AND $4.50 MANHATTANS. REDUCED TO $2.85 ' LAWN KIMONAS 79c Just what you need for the hot days. Pink, blue and grev; also flowered effects; all sizes, only 79C MIDDIES REDUCED Vi All short sleeve middies are included in this special offer. White with sleeve trimming; white with blue collars, plain and belted styles; sizes 14 to 42. Special price Vs-Off LACES 5c Special lot of shadow, val and filet laces, 1 to 2 inches wide, worth up to 12i-C. Special 5 $5.75 TUB SKIRTS $2.95 All tub skirts, plain and striped materials, neat styles; up-to-the-minute ; just right for present wear. Special price $2.95 DELINEATOR SPECIAL Today and tomorrow, Delineator subscriptions i o-price. One year 75 NECKWEAR 15c Sport collars and cuffs and large organie collars, worth up to 75. Special 15 The Clean Up THE BARGAIN BASEMENT Where Your Dollar r- . I . n.r) x a iu M-ri mvi a ' . . . - iioes rartnest Our principal clean up department is the Bargain Basement where we send all our broken lots, odds and ends of merchandise from throughout our Dig Store, jyiercnanuise lrum every ueparuiiem aim every iiem bearing the high quality mark. All priced cheaper than the so-called cheap goods. Here are a few arrivals into this department for the past few days: Safety Pins, 2 cards of Cotton Thread, 5c spool, 6 25c Boys' Wool Pants $1.50, now S3 Boys' Wool Suits $8.50 now $3.95 Boys' Wool Suits $6.50, now $3.79 Railroad Sox 20c now 11? Women's Auto Caps c Women's High Top Shoes $3.29 Women's Big Ankle Shoes $2.56 Women's Dress Shoes $2.89 Children's Skuffer Shoes.. $1.49 Infants' Shoes 23C Infants' Pumps 29c Bed Spreads - 98f Hope Muslin 7Va Gabardine 29c Percale, big lot 6y4e Ladies' White Hose 75 Ribbons, big lot, yard 12C Silk Remnants 1 Domestic Remnants 1 Table Damask 39c 100 White Waists 69C Men's Silk Sox 19C A good assortment of Wool Challis, very pretty patterns, to make up into dresses for any time. Comes 28 inches wide. Close out price 49c Children's White Pumps 98c Women's White Pumps.. $1.49 White Skirts $1-19 Corsets, new lot 69C Girls' Patent Pumps $1.79 Men's Buck Gauntlets $1.19 Towels 10? to 21C Toweling 6Vi to 9C Calico, big lot 5c Wash Goods 19C 49c Women's Dresses $2.48 Whole Dress Remnants xk Children's Wash Suits 89C Dress Ginghams, yd. ends . . lOf It's a Real Bargain if It's in the Bargain Basement. CLEANLINESS White Rock Mineral Water Bottles 15C. 20c, 35C Cliquot Ginger Ale Bottle 20c T. P. W. Tea For iced tea, pound 60 to $1.00 T. P. W. Pure Olive Oil The extra virgin quality. Bottles 35C to $1.50; cans 35C to $3.75 Pimento and Green Chili Cheese Fresh by express ECONOMY afcKviur. today, package 15 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables kept and handled clean and away from the flies. Quick Meal Needs in our Delicatessen Dept. "If its from our Pure Food Shop its clean." 1916 New Pack Asparagus Can 35c ; 3 cans $1.00 The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays to Trade NURSES NOW CARRY SCOURGE VICTIMS GOVERNMENT PLANS NATION WIDE SURVEY AGAINST EPIDEMICS arm I II 111' MOST IXH.OSe M HBAITH mom mi i EVJW i ii:in Ki in OOPSTRY. i oaimaM f PKWlwui BWfeow i Held in Washington IT00 ', lr' firaphed summon- ol surgeon Oen .mi Bine Prolyl11 Magna win I be OoaaMarvd. KlCW YORK. Aug, 14- The gov- ernmanl ol the tTnttsd states, in o ; gj notion with municipal, county and i Mate health officers in practical! every (immunity In the country. Is ' planning; lhe moil colossal health sur jvey ever undertaken. The purpose of the m en."nt, which i bomaaraWi in magnitude to 1 1 national census. Iii to throttle the I epidemic of Itiftintlle paralysis and to prevent other epidemic. Two eminent surgeons Ol 'he nub ' lie heath service. Drs. Charles E. Banks ami i'. 11. Lavimier. left the Hotel Martinique for Washington upon telegraphed summons of surgeon- ; General Kupi rt Blue. With JH other federal officials. Dm. Hanks and I.w Inder have been diving veomnn 'd I to Xew Vork In Its Htht agains' the , plague. Disease la Sprcaillnz. I Rlmuttaasousty with their depar ture the Interns tioaal Nwi service was Informed the government hi dc . i,, consider the discs -e it atloll- " 5M ill menace. This derision was arrived .- . . . - mjurn a Hl nnmuai f the increasing spread ol After a New York policeman. In , i nly person to care for these little (he foci of the disease, i harge of an ambulance with seven children. Therefore. they were irs. Lnvlnder and Hanks Will din helpless victims of Infantile paraly- placed on ambulances, and this pho- cosh with Surgeon-licncral I I " and sis on the wav to a hospital, left tograph .-hows the tender solicitude Assistant Surgcon-ilcnei al dicker with which the nurses do their work, measures of Investigation that will They care for the s:ck Infants with embrace millions of children thmugh real Sympathy, out the country. - Kor the first time, efforts will be i made to place the disease on a mathe- Mhena. was In the matlcal basis, i ertaln defin.te re iiursts will lie made of roprf so, rallies f various states and cities Whs will them while he visited a saloon, the I new Vork authorities awoke to the i fact that a trained nurse was tho if Kleth Uan Shaw and daughters of McKa creek, have returned from an ex tended vis.t In Portland and other points of the Willamette valley. Mrs. James Johns. Jr.. is enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs. Edwin Thomas 0r Portland. She arrived last Friday Mis. M. Cochran of Condon has been visiting during the past few days with Mrs W'm. Klakely and will I leave tonight for BoLse to vtalt a ' daughter. Mrs. Cochran formerly j Uvea near Adams and has many ', friends in the county yet. Her broth j er was Sheriff Sperry, who was in ' command of the volunteer troops who ' fought the Indians at Willow Springs. I Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Blakely were I zlrlhood friends at Hrownsvllle. Winn Stewart left today for Ml home at Tacoma, after attending the funeral of his brother, Walter Stewart. rk of Walla : ihe Hotel ott, Wash, lienevleve J. V. Mitchell c.t Satiirda). Mayor l tt. the cil this morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. II lie Walla were rewisti;red at Pemlltton Baturday, Mrs Rag) Kstes of Prll is a house guest of Miss Clark for a few days. Miss Hilda Torgeson, nilillner with the Carrier Mlllnei . shop, has gone to Portland to enjoy her vacation. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Mattery and Mr. and Mrs. W. E Hrock and son Harold, have returneil from an auto trip to northern Idaho. lister Soden. former I'nlvcrsltN -indent, who is now emphoed on the K G. Warner farm was a visitor In th" city yesterday. attend the Infantile parahsis ..infer ence In Washington next Thcrtdav. These requests, based large). Upon epidemic. logical work In S'.'V Tork and elsewhere, will Include tile fol lowing : What age croups In v.mr c. immu nity are most susceptible to ihe dis ease ? W hat Causes Platan 1 Is there any rleiirly established connection between the dfcwaM and the milk and water supply? l"o milk and water seem n trans mit the germs, as in typhoid f-er? Has the disease in your community been coincidental with the Increase in other children's diseases? In order to make necessary oirveys the government will render aid 'o the Hatty Dyche, proprietor of the local officials Just as It did la Nw Specially llrocery store left yessterdi'v York The coordination of quarantine for a trip to Seaside. regulation." will be a pMfeabM tt ult of Mr. ami Mrs. I). II. Waffle. Willie the ronrerence. Waffle. Mrs. Ida Howier, Vernon Fowler tnd Mis.- Florence Lusted have returned from an enjoyable auti tip to Portland (,KTS HKST yl AHTKU M iion or INDIAN RUBER Prcf. and Mrs. A. C. Hampton, whu i V ATION H)H 25 CKNTS. leave Wednesday for their new home; A slight decrease In the cllv ind a dangerous Increase In the suburbs and In the adjoining states in. irked Seaside and Astoria. he plague's progress xesierday. There were Js deaths nnd IT . ease ( Greater New Yurk T..tal ..th, 12SS. total ruses. sixtv cam-s. a new record, were reported M the state health department from places outside the city. State total" are Cases. S5t; deaths, 79. T- F 1V7 D V 1 CI 3 Phones I l . r. w . rure rooa onop An is at La c.rande. spent Sunday at tne farm rome of Mr. and Mrs S. A Hampton, gttturda) afternoon Ro) fJerton and! Miss Klsie Tompkins, a prom in nt young couple of L'matlla, were mar-j rled in this city. Acting Recorder John Halley. Jr., officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hogers and J daughters. Mrs. Anna Kucker and Mr and Mrs. I'arl Power expect (0 leave this afternoon for Bingham j Springs to spend a week. Mrs. J. X. Burgess left Saturday for Hot lake for a short sojourn. Mr and Mrs. W. E. Klngold and family left today for the south end of the country where they expect to Mmatn two weeks. They were taken out by Uoss Mount Mr. and Mrs. Richard are being showered with i tions upon the birth of a arrived yesterday morning Ma berry who LKADS 1(1 ASI ANS TO Vl -a TORY. BASIS IS F FOR PRORATING FEDERAL FUND FOKHHT KKRVll B WILL WaTTRIB. ITK f2.K.00 XK 1M)AIM IR OHBOOM I N m M 10 i I I - The Walsh amendment was based on the theory that the lands and re struction. One-half of this is pro cannot be taxed by the states, and therefore it is incumbent on the gov- M,JMJM if sold outright. There fore, the two resources are set down as being worth 1IMM,.47. The Walsh amendment appro priates Il.000.ea0 a ear lor roads In arnnumt to build necessary roads In reserves, as I and across the reserves. In appor tioning the ll.ooij.'ioij available for ! the current year, the forest service deducted II per cent for general ex pense', surveys, administration, .leaving I ,( lor . tual road I sources tied up In lorest tft ' rated on the aggregate area of lied Up in reserves in uie ioiin.i" inclni recompense to thM states for the Ions of taxes, and ac cepting the forest service estimates Oregon receives 1127,758 in lieu ot taxes It could collect If its forest re ntrVM were in private ownership. Thl is e.-qulvalent to a tax of one mill "n the dollar. . i of landnj .n(; orest service, before an respective' nouaahM Its Plan of apportionment. etc.. I con-! i-r'e.. WASHINGTON. Aug. 14 During Ihe next 10 years in the neighbor hood of II' ol'O.UOO will be expended under the dliectlon of the forest ser vice for roads in the reserves of Ore gon Of this amount 11,277,(10 will be contributed to the federal govern no in and the remainder by the state and counties. Annual allotment of federal funds for ouildlng roads in Oregon reserves bus lieen I.O"l ' !.'.. :v snd the Walsh amen Inn 1 Is operative for 10 years. states, and one hair on the value ol . l aej together the members of BOar the timber and grazing resources ot -f tM from the western states and the reserves, for the law dClalrfl jp before them two alternate plans, that these roads should Is- designed , (jne tne pall HftKrwaid approved t to ..pen up remot, resources to de- a arl(ll majority of the members velupment. whl. h was adopted on motion of Hep. i m.kla. ,,w , ..manisilons the re-entalhe Hawley, of Oregon, and forest servxe estimated that much the other plan ,.f ih l rnl.r ,,n lh l ir elf i in reserves' two-thirds Oil Ina w orth ;.leus sible it ly. estimated llstrlbution based the ana of lands n and therefore possess- reserves ami nne-inun on me ial value at this time.! of the tlniocr and grazing resources. Is estimate to be The Kocky Mountain setats favored S6.7ti2; the graxingilhe latter plan, but in view of the would bring 'act tjie law spat Itt ally states wan in making the apportionment, con sideration shall be ruld the value of resource that mav be opened up by the roads, the Pacific coast meio iiers objected. CLEVELAND DAIRY DRIVERS STRIKE rLKVKLANO. Aug. 14 Half a mil lion of Clevelanders went without milk when the drivers of two or Cleveland'! largest dairies struck. State mediators are trying to arrange Itbtttatlon. The city faces a serious dtuatlon. Itij? nr for Country Trip. Call Ooedecke at Sutton's Cigar Store, tel. 6t, or Goedecke's home, tel. 289M. Round-trip to Lehman or Hldaway, $7. On any plaie In the i.untry. Adv. Auto Stage. For Adams, Athena and Weston laves Hennlng'a Cigar Store at 10 a i and 3:30 p m. eacn day Adv. : j 1 ' '' ' i ' ' I ftmi ' "i ' friBTiiigng6lwyff' nyirr- swv - GEORGE LEJNH? The nest Isnaile. To keep the bowels regular the best laxative Is outdoor exercise. Drink a full glass of water hair an hour be fore brrak'nit nnd eat an abundance of fruit and vegetables, ab-o establish a regular habit and be sure that your bowels move once each day. When a medicine is needed take fhamber herlitln'a Tablets They are pleasant to take and mild and gentle In effect. Obtainable everywhere. Adv good fortune. Immediately he boarded a train for Spokane En route he was a celebrity, the man of the hour, for the last great lanJ drawing has been a live topic in the , northwest for many months. Peo ple came from all corners of the I lilted States to try their luck "I registered some time ago and then forgot about It, so I was verv much surprised when told that my name was the first one drawn.' said Lennon "1 shall look over thu reservation thoroughly and locate on the best quarter section available.'' Five thousand five hundred nam'' were drawn, and unions these are to he distributed about M pieces I of land. The drawing of the first numbers was a dramatic affair. The Aug 14.- It est theater In which tne drawing took if this city lust 3... place was crowd,il nmi i 1i,,hm,,wU cents to l.e awarded the be-t ouarter were turned nmv Th. ,..- f of land in the diminished the tens of thousands who had ree- in the ; Istered were heaned nn ih ijr,. drawing held here by the govern-and four little Spokane girls picked ""J- t random the winners of Uncle The name of Lennon. a young la I gam's gifts of land borer, was drawn first frdm a list The Tolville reservation Is less of 90.410 names. He gets 4ils choice I than DO miles from Spokane It ex Of ISO acres of land from a total of tends from the Columbia river on BP! 'KANIO. neorge Lennon section Ctftvttlt. approximately 350,01111 acres thrown open to. settlement. The lucky young man was employ ed on a construction crew at Sand- th east and south to the Okanogan river on the west, it is about 70 miles east and west, and 40 miles north anil smith Tin. elevation vs- polnt, Idaho, when notified of his' rles from 1000 to 6000 feet. BEST TONIC IS S.S.S. GEN. BRUS1LOFP ileneral BrUSilOff is the new hero of the Russians, He look the nlads of firand Duke NlchflluH In om mand of the armies of Itusslu on tlio eastern front, anil has succeeded in Smashing the armies of Austria. Mine Hrusllofr Is the sister of Mrs. Charles Johnston, wife ol Hi,. New York author. Few people Ret through the winter and spring without attacks from one of the many blood maladies that leave them weak and unfit to meet the try ing warm s'r.son, and the blood so freighted with poisons that it is iiy capahle of supplying the energy anil tissue building properties necessary to health. This condition is revealed" in tnanv ways, and In nianv symptoms, but all point to one iblnjinfected blood. And just as surety they cull for the enc true and tried S, b, S. It insures blood purity and health. S. S. S. for 10 years has hern the standard treatment for all blood trou bles. Catarrh, rheumatism, malaria, skin diseases, and other tfoublci aris ing from impure and impoverished blood yield to S. S. S. The best tonic. Get S. S. S. from the drug store, and regain your health. Don't take a sub stitute. It is guaranteed purely vege table. Wr.te its for free medical ad vice. Addres Medial Department 53, Swift Sptcilic Co., Atlanta, Ga. .'irilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII'illllll': I HOODI ES, CHOP SUEY. CHINA DISHES KWONG HONG LOW 1 116 Welt Alts St., Upitalri, Phone 433 E TliHIIIIIIIIIII"'!' L'lllllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllltlllllllllllllllVllj? I GOEY'S
