East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 29, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., August 29, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1916. EIGHT PAGES 3 THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE AT ALL TIMES GIVES TO YOU VARIETY OF MERCHANDISE, SER VICE AND THE BEST FOR THE PRICE NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE. A FEW MONEY SAVING ITEMS WE ARE OFFERING TOMORROW. ONLY 2 MORE DA YS REMAIN OF Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of $1.79 THE YARD. WEDNESDAY IS LAST DAY OF OUR SILK SALE So absolutely unusual are the values offered, that even if there is no present need, your future requirements can be supplied at a big saving in these high grade FALL HLKS. THIS IS BEYOND QUESTION THE MOST WON DERFUL ASSORTMENT OF HIGH GRADE SILKS WE HAVE EVER HAD AT ONE TIME. A COLLECTION OF PATTERNS AND COLORINGS THAT FILLS YOU WITH DELIGHT AND ENTHUSI ASM UPON SIGHT. CAN BE MADE UP INTO FULL SILK DRESSES OR IN COMBINATIONS. ALSO MANY PATTERNS FOR WAISTS. SHOWN IN PLAIDS, STRIPES, CHECKS AND JAC QUARDS OF THE SEASON'S NEWEST COLORINGS. 36 INCHES WIDE, OF TAFFETA, MESSALINE AND SERGE SILKS, THE MOST STYLISH MATERIALS. THESE SILKS ARE WORTH FROM $2.50 TO $3.00 THE YARD. BOUGHT BY A LUCKY PURCHASE WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER YOU THESE FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AT THE PHENOMINAL PRICE $1.79 the yard LOOK FOR WINDOW DISPLAY. 3n I Men's Suits You can not afford to let this great sale come to a close without profiting by the cash saving values it offers. You can save from $3.00 to $20.00 on a suit now WHY WAIT? We have divided our stock of Men's Suits into two big lots as follows: LOT 1. INCLUDES ALL SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS UP TO AND INCLUDING $20.00 VALUES. YOUR CHOICE (11.95 LOT 2. INCLUDES ALL SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS UP TO AND INCLUDING $35.00. YOUR CHOICE 14.95 The home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits. MIDDY BLOUSES Vs OFF These are shown in striped patterns with plain collars, white with striped trimmings, also white with blue collars, short sleeves and sizes 14 to 38. 33 Vs off regular price. WHITE WASH SKIRTS 79c Wash skirts made of poplin, gabardine and In dian Head. Plain full models finished with pock ets and button trimmings; values up to $2.29. Special - 79c BARGAIN BASEMENT Bargains Over $12,000.00 Worth of Merchandise Sacrificed to Clear it From Our Big Store. BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS Every suit a new full cut knicker pants, coat plain or Nor folk ?2.98 to S3.79 CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES Just mighty good shoes, and extra good for the money $1.49. $1.79. $1.98. CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS Guaranteed 2 for 25; get a new pair if they show a hole in 4 months. FALL DRESS GOODS A big lot of pretty patterns and good wide widths 39, 49, and 59c. MIDDIES The best that are sold in town for the price 69C and 98t REMNANTS Whole dress patterns ; bolt ends. Special One-Fourth MEN'S SUITS Single suits from our up stairs stock sold from $20 to $:32. Special $6.89 to $11.35 MEN'S SHOES Heavy and light work shoes, plain toe kid ; dress shoes in good lasts $1.49, $1.98, $2.37, $2.47. ' WOMEN'S WAISTS Lawns, voiles, rice cloth and silks. All priced low. Hundreds of Bargains in Good Serviceable Merchandise. Do the Best With Your Money and' Visit This De partment. If It's in the Bargain Basement it's Sure a Bargain. ' fi PM2HI The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays to Trade Wotforjrjrienli fapectattfjtfotieo Mrs. W. A. Storie has returned from a trip through Yellowstone Park. Her traveling companions, Miss Mary Kltner und Miss Maude Crawford, returned to their homes In I Portland by way of Spokane Em I route here Mrs. Storie visited bar sister, Mrs. Buchanan at Garfield1, Wash., and she was accompanied home by Wallace Buchanun, who will visit for a week. Today la the birthday of Mrs. Jane HMtnan and this afternoon quite a number of relatives and oldtime friends are celebrating the occasion with her at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Una H. Sturgls. Queen Muriel of the Astoria Re gatta will rule Astoria from her own palace during Itegatta days, accord ing to a report from that city. Through the courtesy of Mrs. S. F. Rarity, who is visiting in rhiUidcl-j phla, the Harley bungalow will be placed at her disposal Extensive ad ditions will he made to the grounds) to enable the tiueen to entertain ac cording to her own plans Just as lf .she were In her own home. Ample i help will be provided. The bungalow j Is said to occupy a commanding posi tion overlooking the city and harbor. Queen Muriel will leave Pendleton Wednesday night accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Krank Sallng. Acceptances are being received from Queen Muriel's Hose Festival maids of honor, who have been invit ed to become part of the regatta court. Among the first to reply fa vorably were Miss Mildred I'egg ot Vancouver, and Miss Kdythe Frasche of Eugene. Miss Jessie Keith will represent the Lewis and Clark dis trict, in addition to the Astoria repre sentatives. Miss liladys Urowniicld, who has been the house guest of Mrs It. W. Lee of Portland, has returned home Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Knight and daughter, have gone to Alberta. Can ada to visit and look over the coun- Mr. and Mrs. F. C McKenzie and two children of llermiston passed through PendletOll yesterday en route home (fen l.ehmun Springs. reuBoox Beauty and Grace After Chfldbirtk Many women are disheartened by the fear of losing their graceful iigtire by childbirth. By1 using "Mother' Friend" the natural beauty will be preserved and most of the pidiu Im identsl to confl ' , J eliminated. tsvmue the influence, or "Moth.M l niemi i m f m., in. iii..,i..rin it r,i, hi HWI1I -mini oi ow. v v It ;in d'nmUt. Send fir the free book OB Motherhood. Ad dress The Hraaneid iteiniiior " , v i ".. Atlanta, tla. huplness men or the state. Times are good In Montana, he says. "We have doubled our populratlon In the pust 10 years, oood prices are ! eing received for our products and there Is a great amoun' of railroa i extension work going on." Senator Myers, who l up for re election In Montana, wll' certainly bt successful. In the opinion of Mr. Ptn well, Mr. I'enwell Is In Toilland with Ills mother, who is ill at n local hospital. He Is a guest at the Portland. MEASURING HAY IV PRE STACK Bit! mating the number ot tons ot' hay In a stack by measuring is often reported to when it Is Inunvenlent or Impractcal to weigh it. It Is impos sible to give a rule for Pleasuring hay which la entirely satisfactory. The iollowing one has ortcn been tisei' states Professor K O. S( hater of the Washington experiment station at I ullmun, und approximates the cor rect weight: "Mldth plus over, divided by four rnd squared, then multiplied by the length and divided by CI 2." The above rule assumes that the Croat .section of a stock may be ob tained by dividing the width plus measurement by four and squaring it. Stacks vary SO much m shape that this cannot lie absolutely true with si..i ks. The abat e rule ulso assumes that there are 512 etioic feet In a ton, The length of time a stack has been hu'lt, the size of a stack or the amount It iiu- settled, aim the kind of hay. j all influence the weigh of a certain , volume of hay The anove or other iltel should not be relied upon unless ' It Is Impossible to w.elgh hay when it I is sold. Problem Assume that a hay slack measures 18 feet wide, 26 feet over t distance rrom ground on one side up over the stack and to the ground on the other side) and 30 feet long. The solution would be Is plus 26 equals 41. 41 divided by 4 equals 11. I I squnred equals 121. 121 times 30 ejuals 3630 cubic feet I in stack 3630 divided by 12 equals 7.09 tons. HO KNOWS BUT THIS CAT W - OWNED m RAMRBEB II..' HOSTiiX, Aug. 29 A cat embalm ed by nature's preservative processes. w is unearthed at the depth of twelve feet by workmen excuvatlmt at No, 3X Msssau street. Princeton, N. .)., yes terday. The mummied animal may hue been petted by Ramoeos It, or any of the Pharaohs so far as the pro fessor of ancient history at Princeton rmverslty knows. Ills the cat's -boiH is all there, not petrified nor wrapped In windings tinctured with myrrh or any old antiseptics Anti quarians In Princeton aver that the ground where the cut's mummy Was found has not been dug up within their memory. Even the cat's whis kers are preserved. W Prescription for 1 1 1 1 1 1 Eczema TAU.MAN DIM i OO. for 15 nMI line tandrd kin remedy a liquid ujetl eilcnwlly tiufanf relief from itrh. the miltlcflt of cwrantrra keeps the ill in il . fljrlc tu 1 1 i.l hralthy. Come in mill usk, u about both. Soap A dark secret the correct age on old cdored ron. Con Dung Low CHOP SUEY NOODLES HOT TAMLES CHILLI CON CARNE SPANISH STYLE LUNCHES COFFEE Everything clean and up-to-date FIHST CLASS 8ERVICE TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel ' or Werh sod Cottonwood Sti. Phone t7 Pendleton, Ore COLLEGE MILITIAMEN HELD A WHILE LONGER i Order iin Uui Them from Hord"r Senh e September l s Temporarily suspended Student i'nlts Not Included. WASHINGTON, Aug. !!!. The ar department temporarily has suspend ed the order releasing college student militiamen .September 1 The suspen sion does not apply to units composed entirely Of students. They are sched uled to be disbanded this week. 1 MORE STOCK IS GRAZED ON NATIONAL FORESTS ! Forestri officials' Hgure Slum Sen le I- Xlrcad) ui oinj: Out P0llc r Qrantem t;ooi to owtwt Num- I'OItTLANn. Aug. 29. Figures . just compiled in the office of the dis trict foreiter. George H. f'ecll. Port land. Oregon. show that 157. Ill cat ; tie and horses, and 95.T71 sheep and ! goats, belonging to 3454 permittees ' were admitted to the national forest ! ranges of Oregon and Washington during the period July 1, IMI, to I June 30, 1916. These figures give an increase ot I L".s34 cattle and horses and a de crease of 11,669 sheep and goats, compared with the numlier submitted duiing the preceding fiscal year. The decrease in sheep Is accounted for hy the fact that many sheep men have gone Into the cattle business. Thei figures as a whole show a big In i reaie In the number of stock on the forests of the district. Since fouri sheep are considered eoual to onej cow on range basis, alter deducting) the 11.669 decrease in sheep, the fig-j ures show an increase equivalent to i 71,667 sheep. The returns also show that during I the 1915 season the stock grazed be-! longed to 'I'ji'i owners, but this year! 3454 owners are represented, Indl. : atlng clearly that the Inrest servlcu: Is steadily carrying out Its policy ot Hoiking the widest deMrlbutlon am-j Oflg the small ranchera adjoining the forest .Six years ago there were IMI grazing pen using the national forest ranges of the two states. FOREST NOTES, The annual value of the farm wood lot products of the I'nlted States is over 1195.0')". 000. More people arc l pen ding their va caConfl on national furests this sum mer than have ever don so before, many pereoiu traveling long distances by automobile In order to camp In these public playgrounds. At a recent meeting of the Concon nully Stock Association, at which there were twenty members present it was deelded not to allow any hulls on the range after l:U6 except those of beef grade and having registered papers, Tourists registers are in use on many of the national forests. By reg istering their nanus and destination, persona going into the mountains can arrange to have tefegraffle and other Important mes.-ages forwarded by the forest rangers. Experiments at the Forest I'rodiicts Laboratory at Madison, Wisconsin, have resulted In the discovery of a method whereby the yields of alcohol and acetate of lime from the destruc tive distillation of hardwoods have Iwen Increased fifteen per cent. A very pretty little home wedding was toemalaed on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Dierdorf, 1 Summer street, when her daugh ter. Miss Kertha Pruitl, became the , bride of Ml . Chattel Willis. The I room in which the tamllies and a few ! of the friends of the young people I gathered to witness their marriage, ! was prettily decorated with flowere, j Miss Nola Chlldreth rendered the ' beautiful Mendelssohn wedding match j while the bridal party entered and , took their places he. ore the minister, Hev. K. K. CleVeDger of the Baptist I church. The bride was charmingly! drattl ad In white and carried a beau tiful bridiil bouuuet ot white swee; peas. She was accompanied by her mother, becomingly eowned in gray, and the bridesmaid, sliss Selby John . son, who w ore white and carried, a I n.vely bouquet ol pink asters. ,The groom was attended by Mr. Asa Hyde j lniediately following the weudmg march and the entrance of the bridal party, Mies Ariouine uievenger noi "1 i.oc You Tnu. uj Carrlfl Jacobs-Bond, atter wh ch Rev. Cleven ger prcmounced the soiemn wordu which united the two young people in marnage. Mr. and Mrs. Wilts have many lrienus in Pendleton, whose best wishes go with them to their home In Spokate Mr. Wltila has been fur several months in the employ of the Jewel Tea Company and has recently received a good posit "it with that company as manager of five of their wagons In Spokane. Ills bride was on the the "sweet girl jjraduates" ot the ciass of '16. Mr and Mrs. Willis were the recip ients of charming M alio the hearty good wishes oi the assemoled guests. Those present were Mrs. Dierdorf Mrs. Douglas i'ruitt. Migtea Vera and Veva Dierdorf, Mr. and Mrs. WlUtt (parents of the groom), Mr. Walter j Willie) two younger brothers of the groom, little JIlss kva Willis. Mr and Mrs Staples. Mi.. L M. Johnson, Mrs. J. it. Chlldreth, Rev. and Mrs. B. It. CtoVenger, and Misses Selby! Johnion, Nola and Thelma Chlldreth, I and Ariouine Clevmger. Miss Anne Shea came In this morn ing from Vnnaycle where she has been visiting Mrs. George Strand for some time. She will remain .here until . Thursday, when she will leave for her home in Portland Ualnh llassell of the Peoples Warehouse, has returned from a vis- It In Iowa. f A UK OF mm SAFETY Thi bank offers every man and woman perfect safety for every dollar deposited in it. For twenty-seven years it has been noted for its conservative management and its steady and continued growth show the confidence placed in it by the people of this vicinity. You are invited to open an account in this safe, strong bank. a rsx. -SU j k 1 g . 4 lejt J.flfT-gKL r" XSXgfllSl WA. J3n Drink Soda in Bottles the most sanitary way. It's pure and easy to keep cool. We bottle, sell and deliver to your home HIRE'S ROOT BEER SODAS, ALL FLAVORS GINGER ALE good as any in the state. Agency for Weinhard's Golden Nector the fine summer drink. Pioneer Bottling Works Paul Hemmelgarn, Prop. Telephone 177. Quick delivery a feature. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ! MONTANA WILL GO FOR inn rMU tc nn irr WIUUH lO DLLILr Hard hitters are usually uitters. Tlie under dog geui a lot of ithy-and that J about bA Lewis IViihoII, one of State's Big sheep IJsdeers, Slivs 'HiciV Is No giiest:on of Ttarlfl A l ;ir Wsd ;itmer Are ( oiicitimmI. l'OKTDAND. Aug If.- That Mon tana will go for Wllsnii In the coming -iectlnii In the firm Delta! of Lewis I'enwell of Helena, one of the state's big sheep raisers, who If In Portland. "There is no question of tariff as far as we are concerned." said Mr. Fctrttell thli morning "Kven .In 1014, before the present war, We were receiving a record pr.ee for wool. Now, with the war af'eotlnb the mar ket, plieii'imenal prices of from 30 to 33 1-i cents prevail. "Not oiil do I believe that Wll-on will carry Montana, but I am gratified to learn there Is considerable con :o!tiiic here that he will swing Ore H n " Ii !. Ir axvocaleil u-ltti Men- Stor Walsh and ia one of the leading , You will like that Chocolate Ice Cream at Koeppen's and its only 10c a dish Hong Kong Cafe WD NOODI.K, PAKLOM Noodles AND Chop Suey Ontslde Tray Orden Hpertnty. Boxes for ladles and gentlemen OPEN DAT AND AU, XIOHT MEALg 20c AND l . Meal Tickets, 2 M,.uls for S4.00 special Chicken Dinner undayi 548 Main Street Neit to . 0. Bldg. Phone (08