East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 22, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., January 22, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGE3 PAGE TT.0 DAILY EAST 0REG0X1AN. FENDLETOS. OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 22. 1917. RIETII RESIDENTS VISIT RELATIVES .e..k-i.si SiVWsr-. W.'A . FOR SALE! 110 KCIIffi January Sale of Manhattan- Shirts Our Semi-Annual Sale of Manhattan Shirts Began This Morning and Continue Through Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Will 1740 acres, JSB in cultivation; good soil." raises all klnls t nder vegetable- big orchard; house Has forty tnousanu iti i -ber In It; barn holds 100 tons of hay. another barn shelters 100 heaa of cattle; other building aU good; water piped Into house and barnsj ti head of cattle and l horeeo and mules, all rood atuft every thing from a threshing machine down In tba way of Implements, and ail sew. Thta ranrh Is dot to the Government Rejerve, with 8 grazing right thereon for 16 head of cattle. It can be boefht with sill the personal property mentioned, for 130.000, half cash, I per cent on balance. E. T. WADE. rotdMoB, Orejon. fiiJill If you've ever worn Manhattan shirts you know they we the best shirts in the world; fast color; perfect fit ting and the best of patterns. $1.50 Manhattan Shirta are Reduced to.. $1.19 $1.75 Manhattan Shirt are Reduced to $135 $2.00 Manhattan Shirta arekeduced to $1.45 $2,25 Manhattan Shirta are Reduced to $1.65 $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 Manhattan Shirts Reduced to .."$1.95 $3.50, $4.00 Manhattan Shirt Reduced to $2.85 $4.50, $5.00 Manhattan Shirt Reduced to. $3.85 $6.00 Manhattan Shirt are Reduced to $4.45 $8.00 Manhattan Shirt are Reduced to $5.45 $10.00 Manhattan Shirt are Reduced to $6.45 DONT FORGET TO USE SUBSTATION NO. 1, OF U. S. POST OFFICE Here in our store. It's here for YOUR service and accommodation. Mail your letters and parcels, buy your stamps, register letters, etc., all right here in the store. BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAINS. Our Bargain Basement offers more real, genuine bargains than all the other stores in Pendleton put together. Not junk, nor seconds, but real No. 1 first-class merchandise at bargain prices. Come, look and be convinced.- Advance Showing of Some of the New Things for "Spring" "SPORT CORD" This is entirely new in silk with various colored stripes and combination coin dots on pongee colored ground. These are most suitable for skirts, dresses and blouses : 36 inches wide The yard $1.50 to 92.00. LACES A big shipment of Val., Filet and Torchon Laces, show iig new pattern, something that is different for trim ming dresses and underwear. The yard 5 to 30 EMBROIDERIES Showing the real new ideas in Embroidery, Colored Swiss Edges, Baby Flouncing, Narrow Beaming and Baby Irish effect These come in various widths and are to be used very much this season. jXp crepes On display a big lot of real Jap Crepe in the new sport stripes, plaids and printed effects. The colors are fast and the patterns are out of the ordinary, also plain shades of blue, white, grey, tan, green, etc. The yard 25 to 35. T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP 3 Main Phone All 15. Cleanliness Economy Service A 25c Dust Cloth free with 50c Bottle Liquid Veneer. T. P. W. White Laundry Soap Special, 6 bars 25. 50c Japan Tea Specially priced, pound 30 Handy Combination Step Ladder and Stool Every kit chen needs one; V2 doz. on sale today, each.... $1.25 Market Baskets Each 10. 15. and 20 Punch Cedar Mopi Each $1.25 Punch Floor Oil Quart cans $1.00 Tomato Catsup A well known brand, 18 ounce bottle; specially priced 20 ; dozen bottles $2.25 California OUroOil The extra virgin quality, full quart bottle ." $1.25 15c Oysters Special sale, 2 cans 25 Buy them by the dozen. Van Camp's Tomato, Vegetable and Chicken Soup the can io Get your share at this price. Camenbert, Roquefort, Pimento, Chili and Swiss Cheese by express today. Strictly Fresh Eggs Dozen 50 Grocery Bargain Counter Hundreds of every day nee"d3 at le&! than present wholesale cost. 2333 Pendletons Greatest Department Store THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays to Trade PARTY IS GIVEN FOR ADAMS ill illMKTKH KMCNfKH WHO HAS rwr icthvh) from wakii- INf.TON IH HONOR i KHT. 4 Marr New and twK-UI Vrti-M of In rn M CeUwred by the East Ore gmiao hi! CrntitMit. Mrs. Clara Nelson wan a Pendleton visitor Wednesday. The Ladies' Club met at the horn1 of Mrs. Henry Bunch It being mis sionary day, a large crowd being pres ent an follow. Mr. E. L. Lteuullen, Mm. DtipulR. Mrs. Khanjs. Mrs. Egars. Mrs, Chesnut, Mm. M fin tyre, Mr Himpson. Mrs, Baker, Mr. , Mr-Cull urn Mrs. Rnberry. Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. My ric, Grandma Hunch and Miss Myrtle Tlndell. Utter In the afternoon re freshment were served of sandwiches, pickles, cake and coffee. All enjoy ed a very pleasant afternoon. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS (Kiift Oreisonian fcpecial.) A HAMS. J.m. SO. A party was Khen in th honor of Chester Hpen r r Wednesday evening. Mr. Spencer Ji:t arrived home from Washington where he is working The evening was spent In playing cart. Those present were M ixw-s Jessie Chesnut, Fsiher Hied. Iiora Chesnut, Fiances Kimmohs, Myrtle Tyndall and Reulah -lncj-r; Messrs Chester Hpcncer, Charles Hunch, I'.alph Wallen, fJlad wjrn Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank KreliK All enjoyed a cj-y pleasant everiih". Mr.. Sammy N'ei.ioti and son. Mrs. Nelson. Mixs Nellie Nelson and charlei Nelson of Weston Were the guesls ot Mrs YV.uni ThurHdav. Ktilplt WMIen. Misses Dor.i and Jeesle I'hesnot and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kn-b motoied to the county seat Fri day evening. Mr. ami Mr T. A. I.leuallen and Mrs. J l. Hatrah and sou Vernon mo tored to the county seat Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kreb moved to their new home Thursday, on the place inhere I'.ert Klrhy resided. Itnlph Wiillen motored lo the coun ty se;it T'lemlay. Frank Wilson was the Kiiest of Miss P.eulah KpetM er Monday. Mr. and Mrs Jess Hales John tu'.ti.red to the county urdny. Mrs. Jim Rlmimon andd Myrtle attd Mies Frances went visitors at the county (irdai. Mr. and Mts. H 11. Hunter and dau- hler Kollle motored In the county eat Faturday. The Adams Rchekah lodge met Thursday evening for Ihelr usual work. Those present were as follows: Mrs. Khaiits. Nelo Oarr Mrs. Hunch, MIns Rlutnions, Mrs. Will Hum h. Mrs. Hurrah. Mrs. Chesnut, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ueuullen. Mra. Melntvre, Mrs. Klmenglun. Mrs. ltosherry Mrs. Du piils. Alla-rt Coffey, Wrcnnle Green. Henry Hunch. Mrs. Ornne and son Enn left for their home III Missouri Monday after I 'nlmr"ju-hahV If you were, to see the unequalled volume of unimpeach able testimony In favor of Hood's ftarsaparilla, you would upbraid your self for so long delaying to take this effective medicine for that blood dis ease from which you are suffering. Adv. ft lioth th physics and chemistry de partments have shown a substantial !ncrea ever the enrollment of last vear. Practically all Juniors and se niora who expect to attend colleg6 are taking one of the two subjects, beside a number who are taking th work as an aid in demestlc science, manual training, etc. Physics prob aby gives the student an expanatlnn of more common, everyday phenom ena than any other high school sc! ence. The laboratory work gives an op portunity to come Into first hand contact with the principles which are MOST DARING WOMAN MOTORIST TO WED and son seat Hat- Btixhter Hlmmon seat Hut- -..iii.in. i . i iWisi.uiiiii(jMs.wisiiiiiijiaiisL;ifJwi'S'' 1 - -'' ' "' ,'.'' . ! 'A ; ,A V'l 'I f A" 11 i . t ' A W H y y . xN ' -p , in - - , H ' i t, .,.. , ml ' - - A mm. . , , i , ',, ' developed in the class room. An X ray machine, wireiesj deuionua.o,i set, a large telescope, a good supply vt electrical Instruments, and olnei piecea of apparatus which are usually found only in the larger school, help to make the laboratory work of a val uable and practical nature. In the chemistry work an attempt is made to emphasize the use and ap plications of chemistry to commercial work. The laboratory equipment is particularly valuable as a great many piece come origmaly from Onnanj and at the present time are practica ly unobtainable. Work in the lau. oratory will give the atudenW a knowledge of simple tests on fool products, valuable minerals, etc; alv indiiBtrial chemistry is studied, ha shown in the local ice plant, gaa plant and foundry. A class in general science has been organized for the students entering hifch school this semester. They will bu given a general though gomewhitt limited view of the whole field o.' science.' In this way they will be en abled to decide quite definitely Just what branches they may care to study stifl further. To those who do nol take any other science work it gives a much broader view than any one science alone couid. H la expected that the general science course will bemne a very popular part of the work of the science department. Inactivity Causes constipation. Lock of exercise. In the winter hi a frequent cauae of constipation. Vou fee heavy, dull and lustiest, your com plexion la sallow and pimply, and en. ersy at low ebb. Clean up this con dition at once with Dr. King's New I-lfe pills, a mild laxative that relieves the coigested Intestines without grip- l ping. A dose before retiring will as sure you a full and easy movement In the morning. 25c at yeur drug gist Adv. MISS U1XY ENGLISH GOES TO ATHtA: MK& HUX MAKES TKIP TO LA GRANDE. SidfeaK Ac"oss Bin Creek U TV Ip; Haa Mora a Mraarr to Safe Opcrmtlo, Trmims. (East Oregonlan Special.) RIETH, Jan. !. Miss Lilly EnS lish went to Athena on So. t Friday for a few days' visit with her aister. . Mrs. J. M. McShln and two da ugh- , ters went to La Grande on No. IS Friday even.ng to visit over Sunday with friends. J. M Harrison was busy Thursdav delivering meat to the residents o: Rleth. one beef being hardly enough to supply the demand and satisfy his customers. Agent F. N. Lus made a trip to Ham hart and Campbell Thursday morning to pay off the large extn. gang working hi that vicinity. Section Foreman Hy Jaiohson k engaged in taking up the siding on ! the branch Just across the river, j known as Birch This siding has been used very little of late and being on ; the outa.de of a curve is a menace to the safe operation of trains. I Conductor Joe Gibson of the Pilot j Rock branch run is handling a pas- senger run between Pendleton and , Huntington temporarily, and the branch run is captained by, charlev j Evans of La Grande. Deputy Sheriff J. H. B-tes visited Rleth on Friday on legal business in I connection with the serving of gar- j I nishment papers on the o.-W. R. ; N agent against some empUives tha did not pay their bills pay day The excellent skating on the pond In Lonesomehurst has been the cause j of no little merriment the past few days, for positive proof of this state- ment ask Yardmaster Pitt Mi'Kee He is the biggest little kid on the pond. Quite a number of Pendleton people have ava led themselves of the op portunity for the sport, among them Operator shull and Cashier W. E. Rose. One day this week, F. X. Luse. clerk of the school district, received a total of 1J letters written by pupil of the school, protesting against the annoyance caused by the telephone wire of Geo. Qeanakapolus attached to the corner of the building making so much noise they could not study. and some even threatening to remove the wires themselves and from what we witnessed Friday morning they are no doubt In earnest. Who could Im agine a more amusing siuht than about 25 school kids rolling 30 foot telephone pole up the steep hill to the school house to get It to the right place to receive those troublesome wires. The advent of the Rieth monthly Gimlet into the Journalistic world bids fair to lose Itself with The first ssu". The continual clamor for another Is sue already will necessitate the pub lication of this newsy little sheet semi-monthly If not weekly. Business Manager A. C5. Means has already re. ce'ved requests from non-residents that wish to "subscribe" for the pa per. Look out for the next edition, as it will sure be a humdinger. Does it pay to advertise? Ask our local merchant. Monday night some entenrl?lng Rleth booster wrote on the blackboard at the school house for the benefit of the crowd "f annl versary enthusiasts: "For pork and beans (!o to A. G. Means." and the demand was so great for this article he had to have five cases ship ped from Walla Walla the very next day. County Library NEWS NOTES IPS I9.C9 II S3 on 7 n imm 2 n s f THE "CAS W IF HEADACHY, HUODS Several of the new books for the re quired reading in the Teachers' Read ing Circle courses have been received at the library and are now ready for circulation. The demand for theM books is so great that first, second and third choice should be given by rural teachers when ordering by mail. REST H)H IJVEK AM) IMWT., UAI HltEATH, BAD C01.DK, WH It STOMAtll. Get a 10 -cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, head and nose clogged up w.ith a cold always trace this to tor pid liver; delayed, fermenting food In the bo ye la or sour, gassy stomach Poisonous matter clogged In the The two week limit for keeping each j intestines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-aosoroea into ui blood. When thig poison reaches th PRETTY STOCKING MODKI, Ml KDKItFD IX PIUL.l DKLPIIIA. 4) Til S3 NEW YOUK, Jan. 20 The com ing marriage of Mbm Katherlne Dahl gren, daughter of Erie B. Dahlgren and Lucy Drexel Dahlgren, and Rich ard Kinlth Emmet, son of Devereaux Kminet, Is the general topic of east ern society today. Miss Dahlgren is one of the moat prominent belles of society and Is known as one of ao llieir nome III Missouri jnoinoij - - ----- spending several months visiting her clety. most daring women motorists, alrter and family, Mr. and Mr.. J. W The wedding I. to take p ace at BL Harrah. Patrick's Cathedral on January 10 where Coadjutor Rlshop Hayes will perform the ceremony. The young couple are devoted to outdoor sports. Miss Dahlgren ha several times been arrested for speed ing her 1 20-horsepower racer. Mlsi Dahlgren once accepted a challenge to race her car against a mutorcycls driven by George B Turnure, Jr., but the authorities would not permit the rae to take place XEWSPAPUTt ItKR CROSS I TNI) MOW $30,000,000 LONDON, Jan. 22. The Time's' Red Cross fund, which the other newspapers are also supporting, ha, now passed 6,000,000 pounds or $30.- 000,000. Ilsut Habits. Those who breakfant at eight o' clock 'or later, lunch at twelve and have dinner at aix are almost certain to be troubled with hid restion. Thi v do not allow time for one meal to di gest before taking another. Not less than five hours should elapse be tween meals. If you are troubled with Indigestion correct your hat. ts and take Chamberlain's Tablets, and you may reasonably hope for a quick recovery. These tablets strengthen the stomach and enable It to perform Its functions naturally. Obtalnabii everywhere. Adv. book is also In force in order that all may be supplied. Books now avail able are: Teat'hertf Heading Circle. ! Buglcy School discipline. ! Carney Country life and the coun try school. 1 Oubberly-Public school adminis tration. Earhart Types of teaching. Foster The social emergency, Gesell The normal child and pri mary education. ' Hart Education resources of vil lage and rural communities Judd Psychology of the high school subjects. , Lapp Learning to earn. ' Moore What is education. Morgan The backward chjld. Parker Methods of teaching in hif-h schools. Swift Learning and doing. Temian Hygiene of the school child. Other new books on educational subjects Just ready for readers will be found on display at the loan desk during the next ten days. Though not on the list required for tho reading circle courses, they will lie found h valuable sddltion to the county li brary's department of education. Atwood Kindergarten theory and practice. Kagley Classroom management. Ha ((ley Educative process, Bolenlus Teaching literature In the grammar grades and high schoo'. Channlng Guide to the study anil reading of American history. Colvln The leading process. Dooley Education of the Ne'er-do. well. Klapper Principles of Educational practice. Mitchell Schools and clas's for ex ceptional children. Normal School. A carefully selected library on pert, agogy. child training and allied sub jects is being acquired In anticipation of the normal school needs of the county. If fortunately a state nor mal school should be located In I'ma tilla county,1 the county library can offer valuable service In its booit equipment for teachers. If, however, the normal school does not come this way, there Is even more need of a well equipped irook laboratory for the teachers who are trying to make good in their profession by self culture and ,earnest Individual effort. A special section of shelving mark ed "Education' has been set aside in the reading room for these books and is already nearly filled. delicate brain tissue It causes conges tion and that dull, throbbing, sickmi. Ing headache. Cawarets Immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the exoeas bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A rascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you slee a 10 cent bo from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your Itver and bowels regular for months. house Interstate commerce committee against the strike prevention legisla tion, lie regretted lhat the railroad brotherhoods had rescinded the strike order after the Adamson law was passed. In an Impassioned statement he said: "I believe there never will lie another nation-wide strike." ' ' - JF k .y "Art , ::. lv-VY.-,.-,:.. k . f i X 1 m j , 1 e- i mhm MI ir J it REALTY TRANSFERS Warranty needs, D H. Bennett, et ux. to O. R. Clm mlyptto, $1.00, mete and bound de scription In flection 23, Township north, range 35. I,ce Millies Protest, WASHIXCITiiN, Jan. 19. V. il. e, president of the Brotherhood of Hallway trainmen protested to Ihe What to Do for Itching Skins Mrs. Grace Colbert Roberts, a pret ty widow of twenty-three, whose pic ture has been seen thousands nf times In the advertising of a certain make of stockings, was murdered In her heme In Philadelphia, Hunday night, Dec. 31. The photographs of some very well known Philadelphia- men were found in her apartment, and through these the police are trying to trace the murderer, who escaped, so far as known, without having been I seen by any one. There is usually immediate relief for akins iti'liinc. burning anil ilUflicured by eczema, ringworm, or similar torment ing skin trouble, in a warm iialh with resiaol soap and a simple applii atiun of resinol ointment. The eoothinjf, heal ing rosinol medica tion stops itching at onoe, and soon clears away all trace of eruption, even in severe and stubborn eases, aniens the trouble is due to soma serious internal disorder. Yoa need never hesitate to use resi nol. H it a doctor's prescription that has been used by other physicians J7r twenty years In the treatment of ski.i nlTections. It contains absolutely noth ing that could injure the temleres.t skin. Every druggist sells resinol oint ment and fesinol soap. RfHinol 8ua; soothes tender skins and helps to mak s poor complexions clear, fresh and Vel vety, because it eoutaii.4 litis rcsiiuj prescription. THOSE AWFUL i CRAMPS Sugge$tion$ that may save Much Suffering Marj'iville, Pa. "For twelve jreari I suffered with terrible cramps. 1 would have to stay in bed several days every month. I tried all kind of remedies and waa treated by doctors, but my trouble con tinued until one day I read about Lydia E. Pinkham'l Vege table Compound and what it had done for others. I tried ft and now I am never troubled with cramp and fee' likes a different woman. I cannot prsiao Lydia & Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound too highly and I am recommead in? it to my friends who suffer as I did. " Mrs. George R. Naylor, Bos TI, Maryiville, Pa. Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backacwe, headache, dragging-down tensationa fainting spells or Indigestion shmild take Lydia E. Pinkham'l Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been re stored to health by this root and herb remedy. Write for free and heipful d!c to Lydis E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (orav fidentiall, Lynn, Mass Only wutnoo open and read such letters. 'Jilllililllillllillllliililiiiiiilllililiiiliiiit: SICK Room Rul Goods RECEIVE OCR KrECIA'i S ATTENTION. E We are at all times equlpp- ed to supply your needs at S shortest notice with practical H first quality rubber goods. We sell the famous adver- Used "KantleelC Robber S Uooda and guarantee utmost satisfaction and value. EE Telephone order from you EE your nurse or physician re- EE eetva our Instant attention. Deliveries are prompt and EE oorraot EE Give us a trial s B S S i Tallman & Co. EE Leading Prusfiiti S f 5 UUUIUUItUllilUllllllllllllllllllllllllllV?