davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-30
DELEGATES BACK
REORGANIZATION
Officials Who Represented Noodmen
and Royal Scighhors Return
From Minneapolis.

Delegates from Rock Island who at
tended the National FraternaI con-
gress at Minneapolis last week and
represented the Modern Woodmeu and
Royal NeIehBorz. returned from the
Minnesota metropolis Yesterday DR..
Hada Nj Carlson, supreme recorder
of the Royal Neighbors. wa5 sergeant
alarms 81 the convention. post
which She has held for several years
at these gatherings Other supreme
officers Of the ROYAL Netgbbors at
tended
Fred Burt. assistant head clerk. r.
o. Van Calder editor, and Dr. Il. A..
Anderson, supreme medical director OF
the Modern Woodmen. arrived last
night from Minneapolis With James
AcEamara. head clerk, who returned
Saturday, and other head officers.
they represented the Woodmen at the
session.
Mr.. Burt declared this morning thar
there was no action taken that direct
ly affected the Woodmen He said
that rates were discussed, but no ac-
ton taken upon this subject He
pointed 10 the protests voiced against
group Insurance as the principal
feature of the congress He said that
the fTaternal delegates took a stand
ia opposition to the plan now follow
ed 10 some extent by the old line com
panies whereby all employees of a
factory OK other Institution are nr9-
tectad by blanket Insurance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-30
SELECT SPEAKER
FOR BIG MEETING

Arrangements have been completed
for ;be CoIona avenue Improvement
association= big booster meeting to
be held Thursday evening at 1880 i'm
the Fairview school house, Moline
The following speakers have been
named.
Mayor n. r. Carlson. representing
tbe Moline city council
Mrs Ralph Entri1a representing
Inc Moline Womaus club.
Joe Long. representing the Moline
Rotary club and Moline good roads
organizations.
Henry j. Gripp. representing the
Greater Moline committee.
An effort viii be made to have rep
Fesen taUtes OF the Business Mems as
ISOLATION of Moline, East Moline and
Silvis and Of the Moline insurance and
real estate men attend and made adj
dresses. II is probable also that one
or more officials Of the Tri-City Rail
way company viii be on hand
Music viii lend pleasing variety to
the program and refreshments win be
served. The mothers club in the Colo
na avenue district will serve the good
things to eat and they promise a real
treat
Chief subject for discussion at the
meeting Thursday viii he transporta-
ton The people in the vicinity are
making every effort to have the street
ear company extend one Of its lines TO
Goiona avenue and to Thirty-lourth
street il possible
Committee in charge OF arrange
ments IS composed of President Tam
bur and Members Marks and Dexter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-30
REBATE ORDERED
ON WATERMAN JOB

Judge y. a Larson in county court
tnis morning confirmed the assessment
roll Tor Watermains on Ninth and a
half and Tenth streets. between .Eigh-
teenth and Twentieth avenues. a re-
Date OF $545.54 was ordered. the final
cost being Sz.92456 and the estimated
price. Sc 269.90
Because Of objections filed to the
Twentieth and Twentv-frst streets
paving project Judge Larson tbis
morning continued hearing on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-30
POLICE SEEK THIEF
WHO STOLE MACHINE

Police today sought clues in locating
auto thieves who stole powered
roadster from the corner Of Second
avenue and Nineteenth street last
night The car the property of D.
Aeustedt Of Davenport, was left stand
ing on the corner early in the evening
1T was gone when the owner returned
a. IL o'clock, He reported the theft
TO the police.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-30
Chieaeo e 80. an

Chicago. III. Aug 80.-The 1915
edition Of the Chicago eitv directory
viii indicate a population Of 100000
it vas stated today The Johnsonz.
10000 Of them lead numerically as
they have for the last two years. ana
are closely followed by the Andersons
and the Smiths.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-30
PORTER CHANGES
BILL TO POCKET
Louis 0rfell Gives John Hayden sl5 in
Paper With Instructions 10
Break It
STILL WAITING HIS BETCR0
Police Make Raids on DiserderlF
Houses Conducted over Reslaur-
ant on Third Avenue.

Louis 0rtesL who conducts a saloon
ar 1907 Second avenue needed change
last Friday. He wanted Sl5 in small
silver currency and gave q ten and a
five TO his porter. John Hayden, with
Instructions to go to the bank and get
silver for the bills.
The money was ChanEed-but only
changed hands. for his porter has not
returned and OrtelIs only hope in get
ting the money back is through the po-
lice. He notified the officials yesterday
ana the mlnious OF the Law after a
search, intimate that Hayden did not
unEer long in these parts. Orteu de-
Bcribed the porter as q small man, at
tired ln blue shirt and overalis.
Six chickens are gone from the co0ps
of j. J. Douegau- 432S Fifth avenue. He
reported 10 the police that the chicken
thieves were busy in his naigbborho0d
but could offer no clues as TO who they
are.
Close House,
Police claim through raids made
Saturday night and this morning to
have closed a notorious house on Third
avenue near Twenty second street
Mrs. Mary smith. who was appCehend-
ed this morning hF Officer John Kinney
at a40a Third avenue. officials declare
conducted d dfsorderIy house over the
Baker restaurant which was raided
Saturday night
Lack OF evidence prevented the Pc
lice from pressing the charge of keep
ing a dIsorderIy house. but the woman
paid $40 and costs on a charge Of dis
orderly conduct
A man giving his name as Joseph
Brown was arrested as keeper and
three men and three women were tax
en- by the police in the raid Saturday
night The place is known as the
hole i'm the wall The keeper was
fined S25 and costs and each of the
others paid sic and costs.
Mrs. Rebecca Baker, lessee of the
restaurant. was arrested also this
morning By 0Hcer kinney She was
taken before Police Magistrate s. j.
Smith and fined $25 and costs on a
charge OF keeping q disorderlv house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-30
FEEL BREATH Of
j. FROST TODAY?
Minimum Tempe azure Of 40 Lowest
Recorded Here During "a 1earA
At Least
SOME FROST ACTUALLY FORMED
Brisk Brseze Only Thing Thai Saved
Corn Crop Prom AH Untimely
End.

.a-4eH
A464As JOY .s@ ~ '~ 80.
weHt % sna5o ia5- ,-ei-.- 1'- -. -
assnI~.l5 -i'e @1' 10y 40 us -.
"a p7tAe--'''1 ---e =, 49,.
Aaa IL tsi7 H-'7' "---'4- -+4'''-A'
saTias #7s3 from .-7 @'F9- '4'l
"eat1af station warrants -'ot,e .-'Al w
gsaia VIII #sl -s 's -s4 'i'N -i7-
COO wave
lowest TEN p75 7.4to 4aaS 'A'511
10 degrees. AA-5 Is @As iseo4 ~ 9l-7
Il, 3 weather 5~Aloi-- Aa[ means
mere would rave osgn = Asl.y II ,5s- AZ
' 49, 49, TX So. IA -f..-. "a
-. ,.-+-.,-,.s..s5y coed +tt. corn ana
- 80 -.-+t~5, ard ss,erantfbra IN
- AZ. -.e+,ar - escv IN ante
.-.--...t-,--- h. lorg
- .--...-,.-. a. -. 4.a-g. gso.r,7
- sq.-..t..-s. -.-.a. ...s-.- "a lou as
II 4..-..r. Xxx e---e fro-+ 4.s sq-re hi
---s- go. nat ar14rr To do anv
-g-.ls.-.f,1-. ..f--...,.
~ -[...... ..-----s,- o..--..-f a7ce5 In
. -s.. .F.- ra.,t
ei-s ~ -. 80 tferez "A
49,. s.-- ....- a. ..-.l +f.-- .gae rr the
rs 5--. r-- .-,...-r.t.,e,.s. marry
-.-.-...t .......r. ga +1,, sac.
49, +-- H..
49, 49,. -.--- wen, .-,-5-.,.- .z-.-....,s
go -..--t.s--- -..,- ..,t 81 s,.--
- Il r[.--..- a..
80 - ..t.-s-,
GAaL =s 81, .s7 tN''
As'a .s'a1 "7 l7- -, HI.
!'es '4''l7 '.-'-.e -'-' 7- .--z z...
gov '-, .----
7''~'' ''
I'm E'AlA 20 rae AooA-
Government forecasts held out prom
tse Of warmer weather tonight and
tomorrow. Local weather wtseacres
who rely on The old fashioned signs
declare that # we escape frost now we
have reason 10 nope Tor immunity stt1
tne moon la 'telL again. ans rather
dubious asa 0faoce Is the best al Hah1.
Frost now OF within three weeks
would DE nothing less lHaa ea'alllty
ioI ilia comm 1i''sS rs ven as iet tH7
"hole central northwest NAaFe }Ae
corn BELT rs ioca-ai. l-olA l7iaaa eouA~
IT alone mas corn crop valued, con
s574at}}ei5 al si.2'"goe winch would
t- almost @ t"Eat loss IL q. 5Feele should
e'teh Il now "a. zap iof ioodeE some
I'll miEh. he saved Tor forage out
there would De no grain 10 iced anu
-atteh aoss ana ea5'ie ana mere wound
i7 ne seed corn next spring, #alc2 also
IS serious matter, lHasmueh as corn
Ef2"n farther south does not mature
'iai '-F -'1 -''i'
vol" no" va
-Da71+HE e7' a.@se 4l-- l~ HAS .-"v7 '''
1te ADVANCE curing .1e ta5l week Pc
IS ~ me 80. 80 - 49, l,-,.-. ~
---...-..l- ". 81. ~ 80
80 .s,, H. - .,,- -
~. - -. t..,-..t,,...
A'0s1s l'- MANY : '''No7'
washington Aus GU -AAi.9i -iAs-iiS
low temperatures pfe'al.eo TO-DAY over
th7 upeE Mississippi anu 10"7t MISS
our river 'AlAe1S ana Inc upper -aA7
regions.
In some places, the weather bureau
reported today, the Thermometer show
ed temperatures which made records
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-30

tains except North Dakota. and the
lowest autumn temperature OF record
was reported this morning from pOr-
tons Of Michigan. Wisconsin. Iowa,
Oklahoma and northern Texas. Light
TO heavy frosts were reported from
sections Of Wisconsin. Iowa and Ne
brasEa,
lee at Waterloo.
Waterloo. Iowa. Aug &0-Heavy
fr0sts. and in some Instances ice were
reported IN this section last night The
government thermometer here regis
tered "a above zero All tender vegeta-
ton, including melons, late potatoes
and some sweet corn is said TO have
been damaged
Reports from northern Iowa c0uu-
ties were that field corn suffered ser
iOus damage,
Nebraska Corn Safe.
Lincoln, Eeb.. Aug 2o-Reports Of
light frost }n northern and western
sections Of Nebraska we're received by
the local weather bureau this morn
ing. The low places were chiefly at
fected. bat no damage 10 the corn
crop is feared Small garden truck
was slightly injured.
Wisconsin Hard Hit.
Green Bay. Wis. Aug 30-T0day is
the coolest August i'm the history Of the
local weather bureau which was es-
5abilsbed in 1887. The mercury went
I'D 87-g degrees. Ice formed and
heavy frost did damage 10 crops with
the exception Of potatoes. which were
reported saved
Eau Claire. Wis. Aug. 80.-Tremeu-
dous damage 10 crops by frost is re-
ported from wide AREA In this VII
ctuity. particularly al Rice Lake. The
corn crop. which was only so per cent
grown, was seriously damaged. Pota-
toes also suffered heavy damage.
Nausau, Wis, Aug So-Damage es-
tjmated at between 100000 and $500
00o was caused To late potatoes and
garden truck throughout Marathon
county last night by a killing frost
The corn crop alsa suffered heavy
losses.
Reaches South Of Here.
N"L-7aS Nt.. MO- aug a"-A Al
though government stations did not
report frost Ia Kansas and Missouri.
unofficial reports from Atcbison. En-
poria ana Junction City, Kan. indj-
Gated that light frosts prevailed az
those places early today
Fear Another One.
Dubuque, Iowa. Aug S0-Heavy
frosts here last night aid damage 90
crops. Low temperatures prevail to-
day and growers fear another frost
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-30

London. Aug. 5o--An officer and is
boys Of the training ship Cornwall
we're drowned in the Thames today
near Purf1eet. while engaged in boat
practice. 4 tug collided with thor
boat ard sank it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-30

Cedar Rapids Iowa. Aug. 30.-Mrs.
Earl Dupoy, wife Of a prominent
farmer was instantly killed near here
todaT when she was thrown from
loaded wagon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-30

final confirmation of assessment rolls
indefinitely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-30

Al The news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-30

Dubuque, Iowa Aug 30-FIeavv
frosJs here last night did damage TO
crops Low temperatures prevail to-
day and growers fear another frost
tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-30
Reaches Souta Of Here.

Kansas City, Mo. Aug S0-AI-
though government stations did not
report frost Ia Kansas and Missouri
unofficial reports from Atcbisou. En-
porla ana Junction City. Kan indj-
Gated THAT light frosts prevailed al
Lhnsa plaEeE carly tnHaE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25
CONQUEMNG DISEASE
DR.. Darrin's Cures Are Well
Known and Estab-
lished Facts.
The Afflicted Should Lose No
Time to Consult Him at Once
at the Hotel St. George.

That Dr. Darrin has effected ex-
traordinary cures, after all efforts
elsewhere have failed, is fact sup
ported by the strongest evidence. His
cures, moreover are rapid and per-
manent, as the following card and
testimony will show:
DR.. Darrln Your treatment
has cured me Of kidney trouble,
my inflammation at neck OF blad-
der, and diabetes. For years
have been obliged to relieve my
bladder with a catheter many
times a day and night, rendering
sleep almost impossible. now
feel like a new man. ! shall new
er fail to consult you whenever I
need medical aid. The treatment
you gave me for my deblllated
condition from the effects OF the
grippe was entirely successful. l
can be referred to at any time.
ERNEST RHODES.
DR.. Darrin's visit to Pendleton will
expire soon after the lat Of June,
and those desiring TO consult him at
the Hotel 81. George have limited
time to do 30. His consultations are
free and confidential, from 10 a. m.
to p. m. daily No sufferer should
fail to call and secure proper treat
ment before 1t Is too late and beyond
medical and human aid. Dr. Darrin's
experience has been world wide, COW
erng many years OF practice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

The Portland Oregonian this morn
Ing has the following account OF the
wedding Of a former Pendleton girl:
Amid bower Of pink and white
blooms Miss Sarah Blanch Gray be-
came the bride Of Allen Reid Jobe4
last night at the home Of her brother
and sister-ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Il. Gray, in Irvington. 1t
was a very pretty but simple cere-
mony, only relatives and few close
friends attending. Rev. Oswald W.
Taylor officiated, the ceremony being
read beneath an arbor Of white roses
looped with airy bows OF tulle and
combined with huckleberry boughs
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Louise Gray, as maid Of
honor, and Thomas Autzen acted as
best man. Harry B. Gray Of Pendle
ton, one Of the brides brothers, gaze
her in marriage. She was gowned in
an iyory-toned satin, en- train, adorn-
ed with exquisite silver lace; her veil.
Of flimy tulle, was draped gracefully
and was fastened with wreath OF or.
ange blossoms. Her bouquet was a
shower OF orchids and lilies Of the
valley.
The maid Of honor wore a pretty
gown Of watermelon pink satin with
net and lace overdress and her bou-
quet was shower of pink sweet
peas
Mrs. Charles w Myers played the
wedding march and accompanied
Frederick Hartman Of Pendleton, WHO
sang with You"
Following the ceremony an infor
mai reception was held, the bridal
party being augmented by Mrs. Joln
Henry Dix Gray, mother Of the BRIDE
Mrs Esther Allen Jobes Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Il. Gray and Mrs. George
Hartman, Jr., OF Pendleton, another
sister OF the bride.
A buffet supper was served, the
coffee urn being presided over By
Mrs. Charles Tllton Kamm. and MIRA
George II. Burnett OF Salem, served
ices. They were assisted by Misses
Jean and May Gray, Mary Berry and
Mrs. Charles w. Myers.
Huge hanging baskets tied with
air bows Of the pink tulle and con-
tanning choice Testout roses were ar
ranged in the rooms, the general col
or schome Of pink and white being
developed throughout with roses and
huckleberries, except In the library
where the ceremony was read. There
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

color scheme OF green .and white
was used.
The Gray family is a prominent one
In Oregon, being pioneers Of early
days both in Astoria and Pendleton.
For number Of years they made
their home in this city, where both
the bride and bridegroom are popular
socially.
Mrs. Jobes is graduate of the
state normal college and has been
teaching at Couch school for couple
of years. ,
Mr.. Jobes is prominent In clubdon.
and in the shriner circles, formerly
residing in Spokane, where he WAS
In business with his father in the
Spokane Milling Company. He is
president of the Jobes Milling Com
pany Of st. Johns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

Mr.. Jobes and his bride will motor
through Southern California for a
month and will then make their home
in this city.
The best musical talent in Pendle-
ton has been enlisted in the presen-
tation of THE Holy City" at the
Christian church Thursday evening Of
this week. Under the direction Of
F. b. Hayes they have been rehears-
ing for weeks and the event will un-
questionably be one Of the most sue
cessful Of Its kind ever presented
here. Among those in the chorus are
the followlng Mrs. ]. S. Landers,
Mrs J. R. Dickson, Mrs Carl Power,
Mrs Whipple, Mrs. Glen Sturdlyant,
Mrs Gilbert w. Phelps. and the
Misses Ruth overton, Josie vaught,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25
1NME

Yesterday waA the first anniVersaTY
af tho birth 81 Elizabeth Jane, daugh'
ter NJ Mr. and Mira. Roy r Bishop
and the little girl was given her frs
birthday party b. her mother About
twenty babies. accompanied by their
mothers, we're present 10 celebrate tho
occasion with her.
The party WAS very pretty and
most interesting affair The little
gusais gathered about a table. the
eenterpisos 81 which was large cake
upon which burned a solitary candle.
FROM overhead colofed ribbons led
70 each plate and At the end Of each
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

Mae Paulson. Irene Milholland, Venice
Callison, Lucia Callison. Maye Hagar,
Edna Thompson, Edna Zimmerman.
Ruth Terpening Mildred Berkeley.
Mayree Snyder, Amelia Hilbert and
Margaret Phelps and the Messrs. A. J.
owen, Chester Mansfield Willard
Bond, George Edmond, ]. W. Free
man, Hal Bishop. Guy Boyden. Sam
r. Thompson, J. B. Simmons. Walter
Rose, Gilbert Mowery. Percy Hilbert.
81 Reetz, c. O. Reinhart Lou Steel
hammer Richard Mayberry, Wesley
Whipple. Sylvester whipple, Charles
Kelly and Mcdonald. Mrs. S. A.
Stone is acting as accompanist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25
MAY WHITE SALE TABLE LINEN AND
NAPKINS

Exclusive designs and patterns, best in quality;
medium and heavy weight
SOC Table Linen. May White Sale Price 3sc
&c Table Linen, May White Sale Price 4se
75e Table Linen, May White Sale Price. SIC
sI.OO Table Linen, May White Sale Price sse
s1.25 Table Linen. May White Sale Price. 97e
s1.5O Table Linen. May White Sale Price sI.Is
s1.75 Table Linen. May White Sale Price s1.41
s1.25 Napkins May White Sale Price .-.... 97e
$500 Napkins May White Sale Price e s1.59
$500 Napkins May White Sale Price. s2.49
1915 Napkins May White Sale Price. s2.9s
$3.50 Napkins. May White Sale Price - 1895
$500 Napkins. May White Sale Price. s4.39
$500 Napkins, May White Sale Price. s4.9s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

at home on Monday, May thirty-first
from three until five. Cards are out
today.
Among the Pendleton people gong
to Walla Walla last evening to SEQ
"EyerywOman" we're Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Tulloch, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hamp-
ton, Mrs. Norborne Berkeley, Mrs.
George Fell, Mrs Lille Cohen, Miss
sabra l.. Mason and Miss Lola Rog-
ers.
The social session OF the Ladies'
Aid Of the Methodist church has been
postponed from tomorrow until Wed.
Hesday, June second. II will be held
at the home OF Mrs. f. A. Wiley OF
Garfield street.
The employees Of the Eastern Ore
gon State Hospital gave another Of
their enjoyable dancing parties last
evening in the auditorium Of that in
stitutlon.
-
The Moose lodge will hold i.s
monthly social session tomorrow eV-
ening. The members and their ladies
VIII spend the evening In dancing.
-
Mrs Frank Curl is In st. Vincent s
Hospital In Portland recovering from
an operation she underwent recently
and her condition Is reported to be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

was tied a toy favor. The refresh
msnta were Of various nature and
adapted 10 the ages Of the little folk
The guests Of little Miss Bishop
we're Amy Elizabeth Aldrich, Betty
Bond. Evelyn Cresswell, Margaret
Marian Chessman. Mary Louise Dick
son Helen Henderson. Mary Sunshine
Keefe, Marian Boorhouss, Patricia
Morton. Ida Roesch. Elizabeth Ste'-
wer. Mary schaefer. Horace Baer.
Stephen Bonney. Bobby Burroughs
Billy Clarke. Bobby and Billy cresa'
well John Chloupek. Burke Hayes
Charles Heard. Jr.. Howard McCook
and Bniy Mckinney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

n ealm mind and pleasant anticipation. You
use II with your own hand, apply u as need
ed, and At once feel n sense Of relief.
Mothers who have learned all this from
experience tell Of the blessed relief from
morning sickness, the absence Of strain and
The undonbted healiiful influence Impaired TO
The coming baby.
Get bottle Of thls splendid hcip today.
Phone your nearest druggist or send for u.
Then write Bfadneld Regulator Co., sO4 La-
mar Dldg., Atlanta, Ca, for q valuable book
VI instruction for cxpoctant mothers.
''Moihef's Friend" Il recommended every
where iy women wii0 have used H. And You
can read some very Interesting letteTa u you
write fyF this book
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25
PLAIN AND FANCY WHITE GOODS,
FOR DRESSES

and WAISTS such as voile, organdie, lace cloth,
rice cloth some embroidered in exclusive designs.
Csc White Goods, May White Sale Price. 10e
Csc White Goods, May White Sale Price. 26f
soc White Goods. MAY White Sale Price 30e
85e White Goods. Nav White Sale Price, 40e
75c White Goods. NAV White Sale Price. 5Se
s5e White Goods, May White Sale Price. 63e
S1.OO White Goods, May White Sale Price. 7Sf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

and yet during the 20.
Rod Of expectancy,
much depends upon
the physical comfort Of
he mother. One Of the
best aids is q remedy
known as "M0ther's
Friend" Applied over
the fnnacles, It pene-
trates 10 the net work
Of nerves, relieves the
pains IN cident to
stretching Of cords and
ligamenta, mikes them
plant, induces daily
comfoYt. festfui nights,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

stock At Bargain Pr They all must & &C. We viii 9I1 a
yauao into
Hart sha Marx Spring Styles this sale " well all blues and blacks
is be best
Read these priesa and what aFeO
putpr that big
REtovou
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

Mrs. Thomas c. Ohmart and babies
left Sunday for Malheur county
where DR.. Ohmart has a homestead.
They will make their home there for
awhile. The doctor will return in a
few days TO resume his practice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

If man gives up a dime to see q
museum freak he exhibits his own
curiosity at the same time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

FOR the pleasure OF Miss Mabel
Jones, brlde-eiect Of Dr. David Hllh
Mrs. Robert Nelson stanfield VIII be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25
Queen or Dairy Maid
Ambition the Same

In the expectant mothers mind there
la no Limit 70 what the future has In store,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

such as to warrant the hopes Of an
early return home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25
TOWELS

The best assortment of Towels we have ever
had Huck, crash and Turkish
1Oe Towels, May White Sale Price ..-........~. sf
15e Towels. NAV White Sale Price ........... 12e
zoe Towels, MAY White Sale Price ............ 18t
Csc Towels, May White Sale Price ce......... 10&
35e Towels, May White Sale Price e-........... 27e
soc Towels, May White Sale Price .......... soc
CSC Towels, May White Sale Price ce.-.......... 40f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

at home on Monday, May thirtyfir
from three until five. Cards are out
today.