East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 21, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., August 21, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGON! AN. PENDI-ETONt, OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1916. ! Semi - Clearance Sale of Men's Suits Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale ot Men's Suits be gan this morning. All of our Spring and Summer suits are included in this sale, also many winter suits. We have divided our stock into two great lots as follows LOT 1 Embraces all suits up to and including $20.00 values YOUR CHOICE FOR LOT 2 Embraces all suits up to and including $35.00 values YOUR CHOICE 5 SB Under a picture of the young peo-1 preceded the bride down th 'stairway. ,le the Portland oregonian carried acting as bridesmaida. They aert the following dispatch from Oorval- .owned in summary irock or PM 11. W Zelma Jones, daughter Ol shaded green with I hie hats to maun. Mr. Anna Jones and Virgil D Fen- and they carried garland, of s.ntU, ,1; were married Thursday at the wtth hi.h they framed fo' hMM ..f the brides mother by Rev. F the bridal (art ., Stannard. pastor of the Baptist ford a cus.n of .he bride was a church of Newberg. Xftcr a short attracts maid of honor J"- slay at Oorvalli. Mr. and Mrs Fen- a ,.,nk frock and ha,, and dall will go to Pendleton, where Mr. a shower bouquet of Cadi Brunner Fendail. who is an u A. C graduate, roses. l.as been elected to laxe charge of the The Mda a, cured m a H n agncultural department ,f the Pe-;g.rlish gown wtth overdre-s o. d .ile.on h.gh school, net trimmed m roiK.mt la.e- She , wore a bridal veil .11 tanged becoming- a - ' tt.th ,.r:i .. bloaoaaa and lace, anu i ailie u""ii ,..... .. . - - lr 1. I , leniyie imr t, Uhnun Spring. yesterday after Pius- her bouquet Wm a b ending of orchis ing a week s vacation with his fam- anu unm 01 Lie " " I HP . omnanied bv her lather and cord ' Vnntak. Jr. acted as lest man . ... ..1.. ttr ' Among the campers at Hldawa An improv-eu mum, - . lr s Hulainaton and the nuptials, near an alcove in the I.OOR. UU I rUKBtAK Z Z', m r :,, Mr and Mrs. Do par.ors. and it was an especially beau- N YELLOWSTONE PARK itching skins Vti. n m Innw iJivtcic inns have nf scribed Realm 1 f irJlycais in the treat ment it itcliin;', btfnlngV unsightly skin truptions, a:ij have wnttcn tlwsisanJ-i dI reports such as: "It k my rc-ruhr procni-tion lor itching-," "Raafoolaei produced brilliant results, " and "TI14 result it pave was marvelous in one of tin worst cases of ccrcma," doesn't it mate you s 1 to yourself, "that's the right kind cf treatment lor Wtf lUn-truubW' Jiuuie ;- icid fy wU druggist. and Boy ltiw and family. A. T. P Perkins, Hugh Knkpatrick Mrs. (ieorge P- Whipple. Kaley. $11.95 $14.95 tr r-.Aft.ei,).. the JACK TAR MIDDIES Just received our new Fall Jack Tar Middies. Made of navy flannel, trimmed red and white braid with laces to match. Just the thing for school wear. Included in this shipment are the regulation middies made of "heavy twill," finished with flan nel collar and cuffs; all sizes. Prices 82.75 to S3.95. NEW DRESS GOODS New Fall Dress Goods are coming in daily. A showing of the very latest weaves and colorings of plain -hades, plaids and stripes. These make up into most stylish dresses and suits. Rest in quality and finish. The yard $1.00 to $2.00. - , NEW FANCY SILKS An unusual showing of the newest in fancy silks, such as plaids, stripes and print ed warp ; all shades for street and evening wear. The yard $1.50 to $3.00 Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays to Trade i V. frkins,. tiful place because W tne ngnt nisaa Mr. ' ed from candles and shaded chandel-1 Mrs.! ieres upon conveniently arranged pin"; I asters and garlands of gaUtUb Mias I NonM tiravea presided at the piano, j Mr, Italph McEwen. Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Charles lay.or placed the Barret, M sa Jessle McEwen and1 violin nbllgato for the pi ocesalonal. WWW Keefer of Texas, her house while Miss Elsie framer sang 'Be guest who have been sojourning at , eause ' at the beginning of the service. . '. . , ,h nine A delicious wedding supper was veeks passed through Pendleton es- served In the dining room which was ; .u..,. ,.., h..me to' arranged in yellow daisies. The IBM Part) fnmi Trs Found Prn-i-ion Bog "Copped" by Bnrtn: MM Oishions Also ApMUed to Ills lloarsbips ApPeUU'. Aihena. wedding is the result of a college Mrs. Leon Cohen ami Mrs farter left esterdav l'ortland. having driven down Mrs. Cohen's car. inance when Charles, versity of Oregon morning for' w.is a member of ivappa Aipua ' g and the bridegroom a ainiiaieu wm i the Beta Theta PI fraternity. After , 'usshort honeymoon Mr. and Mrs.1 Mis Young will go to Pendleton, where Mr. pop- Young will be an instructor ai m. that oiace ronaw Many Pendleton frien v,..-.. i UrMn.tn wnn Was a pop i 'ular'nuis.- here for several years, are h gh sho learning pi her I Journal Hoot, a young ihem- The Mr ami .vrs. . rranca. have returned mui-h interested ir.arnaKe to J. A. ui .ml n..yvi!st oi Montana. marr.age was solemniieu two weeks ilaaKhlcr. 1 (h.ir h. trnni ago and the young peo,ie neo. honeymoon in Sun Francisco Mr. side and Po -. . nru ..r,,-r,i in arrhe ing at the anu .ir. iwMjt a. in Anaconda Mont , today to make Lee Muorhouse i their permanent home j a house. M, and Mrs I.Tovd E. Works ot' A D Wright of fcho was . visliorj Ch'kago. arrived Saturday even-j In the city Friday evening. Ing to be house guests lor some m,s. J. Drake of Hermlston was time of Dr. and Mrs. F. K. Hoyden. I up fr the day Saturday. i h. K McUtughlin of Hermiston. Cmplimenting Walter crley, wh ) was a Pendleton visitor Saturday. Is soon to take up his residence in Mrs. Crtmmins of FTeewater was at one, Mr. md Mrs Sam Nelson were , fh( gaym Saturday evening. hOMi to a large number of guest Of Hn JameJ( Mf Ijiugnln of Duncan Lehman and Hidawav SprinKs TnKDea Saturday In Pendleton. rJfttl a, Hidaway Spring. Danc.ng s,llrtM,in, of pilot EtOCk " "J" " "'"' Ml m.unignc a . -, PagrfMoB. I er which a banquet was served .n "f ' " Hotel Hldawa) Mr Corl) has baM Mrs. Harry llartholomew of N.n I ' ,hmn for the nasi! field was visiting In Pendleton BaW- NKWUEltO, Ore., Auf. II. AJl automobile party made a short atop in Newberg today, one purpose bing for the chauffeur to get a box of cart. , ridges for his two revolvers The par ty consisted of Mrs. II. C. Clark of . i i : . Thin, v .liln.'. r Mi l; j. i- "" both attended the Lnl-. Antonio. Texas, and Austin C where the bride ..h..,,.r Th,. h,t a big piaree Arrow machine and were fitted up for camping. The start from Marlin was mad" :lx weeks ago and on the way mane points of interest were visited. In cluding Yellowstone park, where they had one of their provision boxes pull ed off of the running board by a bear, Ihough it was bolted and was suppos ed to be firmly fixed to the machine. The Lear also tore up some of the i ushlons of the machine. mi spent at id ure now Major and il i hey can Se i - A woman dislikes to find her first gray hair almost as badly a a man i dislikes to part .w ith his last one threi id ha umber: day Mr. Butt id Mr- F aj math of Payette, ida- at ihe St. Ceorge Sat- At an elaborate home Wedding last ! Wednesday evening. Miss Uia Kens . slake and Frederick Harold Young. aoa of Professor and Mrs. F. O. Young. Eugene. Wre married. The I Sengslake residence ai 3;"t Tentii treet was decorated with an array or Arthur U. Mean' came up from Umatilla Saturday morning to spend the day. Itt J. from the tne niKht He SOME FACTS ABOUT YOUR OWN STATE HA I. K M Aug. .--Oregon appro priated for normal schools In l0H- SJ1 000; in 10-1, $000; in 11- 11, nothing Ifll-lt, I in litll-12 IIS, T'Ji 6.2"0; Ull 14. 14! I autun peas, anil neiore a guests the wadding by the Re John I" On July 1. 191-. the population ofl The population per square mile in j Oregon living in territory requmng , - ' ..V. Miss Norma BadJnan ...lr.( ,.n of Vi!;il tal SUCH W 'IS ' tOeni o, c,.. o. iot .. ervice was read Boyd, pastor of. :i ch ireh. Six lis Jane Knox.; Mi s Florence You will like that Chocolate Ice Cream at Koeppen's and 10c its only a dish Some lSir, and lilt prices material affecting paint-: Acids Advance since 1915 on various grades, averages M to 300 per cent. Im ported dyes In 1S1S pricea were IT cents and la cents per pound, and In I 1 ft 1 6 IS 50 and 14 per pound; tnose (iilng It cents and yi cents per pound In 115 are now costing 111 So to 15 Varnish gums advanced from $40 to J'iO per ton. China wood oil was S cents in 1MI, and II 1--' cents In 11 lienzols were 17 cents to Is cents in 1S15, and 45 cents in 116. Methyl acetone was 50 cents per gallon in 1315, and M cents In lsll Denatured alcohol was 32 cents In 1915 and 55 centv in I91i. Tin plate (affect. ng package ' ost i was X?, base box in 1915 and $3.. 5 in If If, Lumber (affecting package cost ) has advanced s:j to 15 per IM4J feet The only faw material pri,duced in (ron, 'if all the nt,oe Is lumber. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years rawitlmated by the government to ne;ues - " McOulr. and Mi s Mabel Ko.e.i. ..-j - '( ....,1 Y.-.t i.f 111 it) -rf'if -M I ;i I t ' I in ,i ii. '-' I territory to Is" 536.657. The percent-: with 101.1 Marion second with 33 3 age was 33 7 in registration territory j and Washington third with 119 4 per and 63 7 in non-reglstratlon territory. sons per square mile of territory. this had a DEM3RT8 THE I'l l. I'll ll! a QUARTER DM K (l BAT- a ruisHip. The average price paid in Oregon or the past ten years to the lirst of potatoes Is S9 cents per bu'h The price paid the past 1911, 67 HI. Always bears the Signature of 11 TREAT YOURSELF to a uiiih of our pure ice cream, j You have no idea how it re-; stores a tired body or soothes! a worried mind. It is delicious! in flavor, smooth in texture, lti is a cream ho wholesome that doctors recommend it for in valids. Better girt acquainted with some today. All Pendleton's best butter la nut in RftM Cartons. Re sure that you get it when your order butter. IflS, 31 cents; 1913. 5s cents, 60 cents; 1915, 69 cenU. This is the price to the original fTOWer and is the value the grower shou.o place upon all consumed at home. The average yield per acre of hav in Oregon for the past ten years wa l ii9 tons and the average price paid at the farm for the same period was The; farm price per bushel for (Me lon apples for six years have aver ted as follows: For the year 1912. I, 1911, $1.11; 111, 69 cents; 1913, ,5 cents; 1914, m cents; 1915. 95 ents. In only one year during that .me did the price paid to the Oregon ipple grower fall below the avefaf or Ihe whole Cnlted States. That as in 1913, w hen the Oregon aver ige was 85 cents per bushel, while li.it ol the I'nlted States was U ents. Prices were as follows, "re coi, I9i0, il. and the l ulled states, 4,8 cents; Oregon, 1911, 11.11. and rnlted States 7 9.6 cents; Oregon, 69 cenls, and the United States ents; Oregon, mlJ, S5 cent', an I United States 99 cents; oregoi. 1 1 Cent, and for the United Hi cents, Oregon, 1915. 9.', and the I'nited States 74.0 From 1 101 to 1915 Indus ye, Oregon's smallest productive year WM 1911. the- fear of Ihe highest av erage price The leld that year was M),HM bushels. Tile following year 1911!, the yield was double thn; amount. the 191 6H Ihe 1914, Sates, c c lltS, ' c IltS. aaea ' M) YIL k.o l!H MAN'S 0 AIVI1 an ng Fron Jumper L. v'alter Morton, dean oi hooi of commarot at the r i I (pent Saturday night in the city Hurry D. 'iray arrived home ' morning from Seaside where ht been spending hi. vacation VCsthroolce lllrkson .itTIVec! this mornins from Portland and i hart where he Span his WeailOt Miss IJdith Powal spent ctek-eiiil in Walla oaila ai a vilest of y.it iCliiclietn i.ardnei J. Aii tin oi Condon and W. H Chtneron ol iiood River, were anton the guests of the Hotel I'endletoi Sat ui day evening .Mr. and tit. C, F Coleaworth) .',1 sa Margaret CuleawortWjT and J", ' lesworthy drove to Meacham yes terday in their car. CC.MPANY ASKS PERMIT FOR PLANT GIRL COULD I JOT WORK How She Wat Relieved from : Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I Taunton, Mass. " I had pains in both sides and when my period came I had to stay at home from work and suf fer a long time. One day a woman came to our house a ii d asked m y mother why I was BUfTerinR. Mother told her thnt I suf fered every month rial the mm, ' Why don't you huy a hottle of I vdin R Tinkham's Vag table f'omKiund? ' My mother houKhtit and the next month I was so weil thnt I wotke ! aii the month without staying at home a day. I am mt in good health nov, and l.ave told lobs af , girls about it." .Miss CLAJUi k Mown, I 22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass. Thnuqftnda of criela aofTnv I. -M.KU llie 1 1 v. p,..,.. .-i,,,.! hi .M-- house '-very month rather than consult a phy :!,, If l-l ai. i , j IjTl ' hiii woo we II m.i 1 WTU1 painful or irregular periodi. tnckaehe. headache, (Iragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion would tak Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coen pound, a saf" and pure remedy made from roots and herbs, much sufferinj night be avoided. Write to I.ydia E. Pinkham Medidae Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidential) for frae aavicc wnun will piov .p.U ii Grande City t (immiion is petl-i (tonad , oii-oilcTaiioii ProhaMy I will IP- oartata Percentage of Wetj early Hii.-Jji'Vm. ANSCO CAMERAS E.SPEEDEX FILM r V 1ACK BLANK" jV EDWIJ SMITjI vol i; MOVG Pendleton Creamery Phone 444 now i i s siion.D ORCB h IAV. A free cany movement of the bowels The Kev. Edwin Smith, who up every day Is a sign of good health Dr a few months ag,, was the pastor King's New Jfe Pllll will give you a ii little flock at Ttlaollhurr. ""- gentle laxative effc-ct wlhout griping ! tarlo. '"anudii. Is now a captain In and flee your system 0f blood poisons 'tin. lirltlsh royal navy The minis- purify your blood, overcome constl tai enlisted In the Royal naval vol-1 patlon and have an excellent tonic ef ! mite i. r and was recently made a feet on the entire system. Makes you I captaia abaaH mm of 'he rlaatroyaral faal like living. Oalf 25c at druggist 'in the North Baa fleet 'Adv. TA. '1 i.. Ann 19. A man who is known by the name- of JaeVt Hlank. a name assumed v. hen hc came to Augusts three months ago v. hen he regained eonaeioaanata in a swamp eighteen miles from this city, Ih asking the newspapers of the conn- tr to aid h'n to ilawrfar hi raal name and his home. Blank believes he was set upon by robbers, as he was In a bad phy sical eondlt'on when he wandered in to Augusta. He was taken to the I'nlversity hospital where he' recov ered his physical aafldttlofl after sev eral weeks' treatment. Although he- can remember some things, he has competely forgotten his name and his place of residence ' He thinks he Is from Maine. I,A GRANDE, Aug. 19. The Ii randc Cias company has applied to p. , its commbMion for a franchise i operate a gas plant i conduits. gas c ompany In a counter propos y the commission Is denied tho charge more than $1.(0 per thousand cubic feet. The consideration for the franchise has not oeen decided upon but it will ably be a certain pencntage or net profits of the business each Tiie citv charier provides that The light pr th year the- ordinance has to be published be-1 fore adoption and the public given j lime to make; Objections .md lie heard, before final adoption. Heoonlcr Is Hack. Record ar Thomas Itt) Herald ar-1 lived home Satuidaj from Lah man Springs where he had been -i ending his caii, lion. Ills family will remain some time longer. The Jinluc reports the RVanlltgS very cool btlt the clays dellulitful. Ilvcr Tronblc. "1 am bothered with liver trouble about twice a year," writes Joe Dlng mari, Webster City, Iowa. "I have painB In my side and back and an awful soreness In my stomach. I heard of Chamberlain's Tablets and tried them. By the time I had used half a bottle of them I was feclincs fine and had no signs of pain." Ob tainable everywhere. Adv. DON'T let another summer go by without an Ansco. It will add more to the pleasure of your out infrs than anything else. All winter and long afterwards you can live over again with your pictures those good summer days. Let us show you the Ansco line, $2 to $55. Tallman & Cc L 'adh,g DruRgY.ti