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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1911)
& - - PAGE TWO MAILT KW ORIOOMaI, PBLNDLETTOJI. OREGON. MONDAY, APKIti 3. 11(11. EIGHT PAGES mil Ifff 77ie Sfye for Spring 1911 In v-nii nu n's cl.tlus niv certainly worthy of your nttcnti. m HAJIVARD ;ni.l you will ..nijithojvst li;ilt'jiiiir jn pyriv-pciit in a tlitli-ill-st "1V .Vl will come to look at the ussortnuMit wii have on ilisplay. Wo arc showing for spring :i lino of stylos innl patterns that will meet tin l('iiiniuls of the most critical 1 rossors. You will fiii'l in tliiga. stock only tho Inst makes: ixU that can lx s ld too with n guaranty. lvauso wo know tlioy arc nuulo riglit. luive tho riglit stlo ami fit ami will giw you the satisfaction and -wi ar you cxptH't. Prices $7.50 to 17.50 New Shipment of Dress Ginghams in all the possible shades and combi nation of colors. An IMPORTED SCOTCH with colors that wash. Comes in stripes, checks and plaids, :)2 inches wide, yard 1S Silks Silks Silks of all kinds. Taffeta Tub Silks, Messalines, Foulards, Jacquards in all widths and all colors. A pleasure to show you. The latest patterns, the best values. Prices f rom 50 to $2.50 yard. In Our Boys' Department We have a new lot of the' world famed Hercules Suits Hercules suits are sold to you with n guaranty that they are absolutely all pure wool and shower proof. Uettcr made than any other boys' suit you can buy. A HERCULES will outwear two suits of any other make regardless of price. Our assortment is complete. All styles and patterns. You can find just what you want, ages 2 1-2 to 1G years at 3.50 to $10.00 Spring Suits That Embrace Perfection in Every Phase PRICED AT $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 to $25.00 We are now showing a complete assortment of women's and misses' Xew Spring Suits that are perfect in style, perfect in quality of material and perfect in workmanship. Thev are sure :o command attention. You will find bore just, the suit, you want most. Smart models in French serges, worsteds and nov elty mixtures with coats 2-1 to 2i inches long. These Suits are shown in plain colors, also fancy mixtures' and are overshad owing values at these prices. XOYKl.TY SPRING COATS, VERY IIEAS0.YAI3LY PU1CED AT $10.50, $12 50 TO $25.00. Never has there been a season's showing in which every Wo men's Coat need could be supplied more readily than from our present comprehensive display at these prices.' They come in fine all-wool mixtures, in serges, diagonals and coverts, in the n,ost becoming styles shown in many seasons. All colors. WOMEN'S LINGERIE DRESSES, IN A COMPLETE AS SORTMENT, AT $5.50, $G.50, $8.50. $3.50 to $10.00 I Lawns and Batistes As nice assortment as you ever saw before in the city. The vast range of colors, patterns, etc. Any price you want. All you want, from, yard 5 to 50 75c EMBROIDERED BATISTES 75c The new cloth of silk finish, very sheer material, with dif ferent colored embroidered, designs, will laundry fine. 30-in. wide, yard 75 Pendleton s cleanest , best Grocery In Our Model, Clean Basement Walnuts another ciiipment of nice fresh nuts, lb 25 Stuffed Pickles order some today, they are fine, 4 for 25 Parker's Home Made Cookies, packages 10 Fig Pudding, cans 15t and 25 Xoodles, Maccaroni, Spaghetti and Vermicelli, 2 ukgs 25c Every late feature of fashion is brought out in our extensive suowing of Women's Pretty Lingerie Dresses. Perfect iu fit and finish and without doubt the lx'st values ever offered. They are daintily trimmed with fine Yal. lace, guipuire insertion and Yenise medallions shown with either high or low neck effect, kimona or regulation sleeve. WOMEN'S SPUING DRESS SKIRTS IN ' SEVERAL STYLES, AT $1.50, $5.50, $7.50, $9.50. Many new Skirts have Ikh-ii added to our showing at these pric es, so our collection is very complete. These garments come in about twenty different styles, and are shown in three different widths. .Materials are all-wool serges, panama, jniplinette iu plain colors ; also novelty mixtures. The snappy styles and fine quality materials are sure to please. EVER WEAR HOSIER Y FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN The lest wearing, strictly guaranteed hosiery on earth. Come in all the plain colors just now so popular, as well as black and tan. t! pairs are guaranteed to wear 6 months without a hole, if they should become holy we will give new ones for the old ones absolutely free. No questions asked. Smoked Halibut, lb. . 25? Candies Fresh shipment pure candies, lb 25? Circus Rrand Syrup, a fine blend 1-2 gal 50?; 1 pal $1.00 Ginger Snaps, pound 15 Fancy Dried Prunes, packages, each 35? Kippered Salmon, lb ;. 2."? Salmon Hollies, lb '. 25? Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, C cans $1.00 . THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where it Payu to Trade WESTON NEWS NOTES CSpecIal Correspondence.) Weston, April 3. Mrs. Edna La Brashe Is spending a few days with relatives In Athena this week. Frank Van Winkle of Portland, who has been visiting- relatives and friends In Weston, has gone to Star back, Wash., to visit his sister. Mrs. Vary Snider. His mother, Mrs. Mar tha Van Winkle, accompanied him as fsr as Starbuck where she will re main for some time, but her son, Mr. Van Winkle, will go on to Idaho. Henry Barrett of Athena, accom panied by his wife, came pver to Wes- Ion in their auto Wednesday even ing. Mrs. Mitt Bush and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dick BuHh, were Athena Tlsltors during th week. Mrs. Bert Marsh, who has been the guet-t of her parents in Weston, for the past week, is now visiting her .sister, Mrs. Clifford Culley of Walla Walla. Master Lowell Duncan, who has been ill for the past few weeks, is now much improved In health. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Lieuallen have returned from a visit of two weeks to Weston from Emmett, Ida bo. Mrs. Cora Simpson has been ha Ing the Interior of her house papered. Mrs. Ralph Kennler was in Weston risiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Dun ean, during the week. Mrs. Maggie Jones, wife of a prom inent Montana railroad man, is spend ing the week with her mother, Mrs. William Beathe of this city. Mr. Day, a clerk of Hanger & Thompson- store in Walla Walla, made a business trip to Weston Fri day and Saturday. Mr. Charles Culley has gone to Walla Walla for an extended trip. Mr. Case, an old veteran of the Civil war, who has been 111 with la grippe for several weeks, is reported much better. Jas Com p ton and son have rented 14 acres of land from Mrs. Mary Ban alster and will proceed to put In a crop of potatoes. Mrs. 8. 8. Shields of Milton, was In the city Thursday and Friday buying potatoes. She is offering flit a sack. Friday the seventh and eighth and third and fourth grade spent the ay up Pin cress, Thsy took their lunch and had a good time although Mrs. Henry Stamper and Mrs. Leo McBride were In Athena visiting friends during the week. Friday evening Charles Brotherton's horses became frightened and ran about three miles. The horses were not found unUi Saturday morning and one was founJ dead just below Mr. Joe Hudson's ranch north of Weston. Mrs. Ralph Lane and children from Walla Walla are in Weston visiting Mrs. Lane's mother, Mrs. A. Kinnear. A social was given by Mrs. Minnie Walker Saturday afternoon in honor of her Sunday school class. The lit tle ones were entertained from two until five, then dainty refreshments were served. Frank Mansfield, who died Friday in Athena, was buried In Weston cemetery Monday at 2 o'clock. Tne funeral services were conducted by Rev. Meldrum of the Christian church of Athena. Mr. Mansfield was a brother-in-law of Mr. J. S. Harris of this place. MLss Ruth Banister has been over to Milton this week on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wurzer have been spending a portion of this week at their mountain ranch east of Weston. They are pruning their orchard and preparing the. place as they are going to move in a few weeks. Alex McRae of Pendleton, Is In Weston this week In the interest of the McRae combined harvester. The fruit In and around Weston seems to be In good condition, as the different kinds are now In blossom. Mrs. James Navin and her two nieces, the Misses Verntce and Eunice Gregory, are visiting friends on the Weston mountain. Master Anson Payne was In Walla Walla during the week, having his tonsils removed. Sunday morning Rev. W. S. Payne of the United Brethren church In Weston, will exchange pulpits with Rev. N. Evans, who Is from the Meth odist church In Pendleton. E. O. DeMoss has returned from Portland, where he has been visiting a brother who lias been seriously 111. 1-4 of a Pound a Week at least, Is what a young baby ought to gain In weight. Does yours 7 If not there's something wrong with Its digestion. Give It Mcee's Baby Elixir and It will begin gaining at ones. Cures stomach and towel troubles, aids digestion, stops fretfulness, good for teething babies. Price I to and too. A. C Xoeppen Bros. STANFJELD PEOPLE ARE PLANTING TREES (Special Correspondence.) Stanfleld, Ore., March 31. The past few days have been Ideal for tree planting and several thousand fruit trees have already been set out, con sisting chiefly of apples, pears and peaches. Winesap apples predomi nate here and this Is destined to be come a famous district for this popu lar and profitable variety as conditi ons are Just right in this vicinity. Pears and peaches also do well here. Shipments of trees are being received dally and the orchardlsts are busily engaged in setting them out. A con sllerable acreage of strawberries will also be planted, plants of the Clark's seedling variety having been ordered from Hood River. T. W. Rorke returned from Port land yesterday. R. M. Tuttle and Dr. O. E. Watts of Portland returned home yesterday after having looked after the Improve ment of their land in the Furnish project. Dr. J. A. Applewhite of Portland, who spent a couple of days here re turned home on the local yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dickinson of Ayr, N. D., fho have been here for a few days after spending the winter In California, left for home yester day. Dr. Bestol, a well known veterinary surgeon of Everett, Wash., spent yes terday In Stanfleld. R. H. Irwin, secretary of the In land Irrigation Co., returned from Pendleton this morning. W. J. Furnish went to Portland Thursday morning to look after some business matters. James L. South, who has been spending the winter here returned to his home at Casselton, N. D., this af ternoon. D. W. Bailey, the well known at torney of Pendleton, was transacting business here today. Wm. Mc Donald and his two sisters the Misses McDonald of Fargo, N. D., who have been spending the winter In San Diego, Cal., are here visiting their sister Mrs. Charlotte Bell, and will leave for home on Monday. They are very much pleased with the con ditions and prospects In this vicinity. Deputy County Assessor Steele Is checking up th assessment roll so far as it refers to property in this neighborhood. A Knocker Is a man who can't see good in any person or thing. It's a habit caused by a disordered liver. If you find that you are beginning to see things through blue spectacles, treat your liver to a good cleaning out process with Ballard's Herblne. A sure cure for constipation, dyspepsia, indiges tion, sick headache, biliousness, all liver, stomach and bowel troubles. A. C. Koeppcn & Bros. lUcliCNt lky Sails. New York, April 3. Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, of New York and Providence, accompanied by her young son, who la called the richest boy In the world, sailed toduy for Eu rope where the youthful multi-millionaire wU be educated. Centenary of Pout. . Boston, April 3. Today Is the cen tennial of the birth of Robert H. Messinger, the poet, who was born In this city in 1811 and died at Stanford, Conn., in 1874. Trunt Case Decisions. Washington, April 3. The United States supreme court, which has been in recess since March 20, resumed Its session today, and there Is a possihll ity that a decision will be handed down this week In the Important antl. trust prosecutions of the Standard pil company and the American Tobacco company and the contempt case against President Samuel Gompers and other officials of the American Federation of Labor. In some quarters, however, it is be lieved that the great trust cases, which are to mark an epoch In the careers of combinations of capital In this country, may not be finally pass ed upon by the supreme tribunal of the nation until tho end of the spring term In May or possibly later. Make a note now to get Ely's Cream Balm if you are troubled with nasal catarrh, hay fever or cold In the head. It Is purifying and soothing to the sensitive membrane that lines the air-passages. It Is made to overcome tho disease, not to fool the patient by a short, deceptive relief. There Is no cocaine nor mercury In It Do not be talked Into taking a substitute for Sty's Cream Balm. All druggists sell It. Price iOc. Mailed by Hly Bros fl Warren Street, New Tork. HIGH SCHOOL LADS LOSE AT ATHENA (Special Correspondence.) Athena, Ore., April 1. A large crowd attended the benefit ball of the baseball club of this place at tho K. P. hall last eevnlng and the proceeds were very good. Quite a number of people were here from the neighbor ing towns. The Weston high school baseball team defeated the local high school team here today to the tune of 8 to 1. The visitors displayed consider able team work and done some grand stand playing. One boy in center field, in an attempt to catch a fly, fell Just as he touched the ball and the ball tying detracted from Its course went up into the air and dropped Into the hands of the fielder who was ly ing flat on his back. The local boys have not been together much and the result was that a number of errors were made, which cost tho boys the game to Weston. day. Reginald Veil, of London, brought the BUlt. which involves J1.800.0UO. Early in his career as a railroad build er, Mr. Moffat was bitterly fought by several railroad Interests In Colorado and had great difficulty in securing funds to finance his railroad projects. When everything seemed darkest he met in this city the Engl'sh promoter, Veil, who sold ho could raise the mon ey needed In England. An English engineer was sent out to Colorado at Moffut's expense to look over the property. Veil, according to Mr. Mof fat, fulled to produce results and Mof. fut secured the needed money else where. Later Veil brought the $1, 800,000 suit' against tho Colorado railroad builder, alleging that a me morandum which Moffat had made was a contract and embraced an op tion on tho bonds of the Moffat road. Moffat's attorney contend that the memorandum was neither a contract r.or an option, and that whatever It was, Veil was unable to carry out any purt of It. Midnight In tho Ozarks and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton, of Clay City, 111., coughed and coughed. He was in the mountain) on the ad vice of five doctors, who 'said he had consumption, but found no help In the climate, and started home. Hear ing of Dr. King's New Discovery, he began to use It. "I believe It saved my life," he writes "for It made a new man of me, so that I can now do good work again." For all lung dis eases, coughs, colds, la grippe, asth ma, croup, whooping cough, hay fe ver, hemorrhages, hoarseness or quin sy. Its the boat known remedy. Price BOc and $1. Trial bottle free. Guar anteed by Koeppens. Suit Against Dcnd Man. New York, April 3. David H. Mof fat, the multl-mllllonalre financier and railroad builder of Colorado, who died recently In this city, Is named as defendant In a suit set for trial In fed eral court today. Mr. Moffat had made many trips to New York for the trial of the suit, which waji flu of ton postponed, and on his final visit to the city ne had expected that the matter would be finally threshed out In fh courts. Owing to the death of Mof- iat, tne inai was again postponed to XOIITIIEUX PACIFIC ACKERS ON Sl'MMl-.K TOURIST RATES Walter Adams, agent Northern Pa cific Railway company, has been ad I vised that summer tourist rates, and I dates of sale for coming season, have I been agreed upon. Tickets will be on salo on various dates during the months of May, June, July, August and September. In past seasons 't , has been the custom to put these tick ets on sale but four days In each month. This has been found unsat isfactory on account of forcing the . travel on these days resulting in con gestlon. To avoid this a large num , bor of additional dates of sale have , been arranged for the coming sea son and It has been decided to make ! tho going transit limit fifteen days i Instead of ten days as In the past The final limit will be ninety days rrom date of sale, but In no case later than October 81st, 1911. Stopovers will be granted at any point within the transit limits of the ticket and the dates of sale have been arranged so as to accommodate the different conventions to be held throughout the east during the summer months. Full Information as to dates, routes, Bleeping car accommodations, etc., can be obtained by calling upon Mr. Adams, FILES CURED IN 0 TO 14 DATS. PAZO OINTMENT la guaranteed to , cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed- Ing or Protruding Piles In to 14 days or money refunded. SOo.