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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1917)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1917. .,, . , , , , , : ., , . , .. r: - TAGE TWO SPRING SUITS for Women ADVANCE STYLES ARE NOW ON DIS PLAY IN OUR WOMEN'S WEAR DE PARTMENT, 2nd FLOOR. Beautiful new suits of flannel, serge, wool jersey, gabardine and Borella cloth. Smart sport models and semi-fancy styles with many new features in trim mings. All the newest shades, also the fash ionable new checks. NEW SPRING COATS Are also ready for your inspection. Au thentic styles from foremost makers; plain colors, plaids and mixtures. The materials include velours, poplins, Borella cloth, gabardines and novelty mix tures. We invite your inspection. NEW TRIMMING BUTTONS Pearl centers with col ored edges, come in two sizes', plain pearls in many novel shapes, very effec tive for trimming the new wash dresses. The dozen 25 to 1.50. IMPORTED JAPANESE CREPES These come in plain colors, plaids and stripes 83 well as dainty and attractive kimona patterns; very serviceable. The yard 25 and 35 NEW CORDED SILKS These come in all the "high colors," such as emerald, purple, new blues, tans and greys, also black and white. Very popular as trimmings for milinery. The yard $1.25 to f 1.50 EMBROIDERIES Have you seen those dainty organdie edges, embroidered in dainty shades of blue, pink and lavender; 4 to 8 inch widths. The yard 35 to ?1.00 THE BARGAIN BASEMENT WHERE THERE IS NO COMPETITION. Where our prices on good, serviceable,merchandise are far below those of the cheap, flimsy goods of the so-called cheap stores. No second, no factory damaged goods. $2.45 ENGLISH WALKING SHOES The new English toe, low heel, lace, gun metal. The first time ever offered in Pendleton at this price ;11 sizes $2.45 STOCKINGS Over 1200 dozens turned over to this department All kinds ; all prices, and good ones too. SOX As many sox for men as there are in any three stores in all Pendleton. Priced low. BOYS WAISTS Boys Waists and Shirts in light and dark colors; all sizes. Special .. 39 COLORED HIGH TOP SHOES You can't buy them anywhere but right here at this price $3.98 HEAVY WOOL YARN For slippers, caps and for a dozen other purposes; sold for 15c per hank; special 7 CORSETS Remember what they ask you elsewhere for corsets of this same grade. Our price 67 If it' in the Bargain Basement it's Sure a Bargain. T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP 3 PHONES, ALL 15. CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE These spring-like days no doubt whet your appetite for something new. It's well worth your while to pay our Model Basement Pure Food Shop a visit and see the reat variety of seasonable taoie supplies, on aispiay nere... neret a iw wnauwi. VFT.ETABLES IN GLASS Baby Beets, Sweet Corn and Succotash, jar 35 Stringiest Beans and Fancy Peas, the jar ,-- 40 Asparagus Tips, No. 1 cans, 3 for.... 50 Kraut and Weiners, fresh shipment just in, can 25 Imported Mixed Vegetables for salads, can 25 Fancy Water White Honey, 3 for.... 50 Fancy White Cauliflower. Head Lettuce, Ripe Tomatoes. Bru.wl Sprouts, Cel ery, Cabbage, Beets, Turnips, etc. Fancy Florida Grapefruit Sunkist Orane-es, Hood River Apples, Fancy Ripe Bananas. Swifts Premium Hams and Bacon, fresh shipment just in. Clicquot Club Ginger Ale and Root Beer, bottle 2" White Rock Mineral Water, Splits, each 15 ; pints, each 20. Neufchatel, Nippy, Roquefort, Cream Brick and Camenbert Cheese, by ex press. Sandwichola, minced ripe olives and Tuna fish; makes a delicious sand wich, can 20 Ripe Olives, bulk, pint 25 20c Jar Peanut Butter, spec, 2 for 25 Table Raisins, fancy clusters, one pound package, special 20 30c Table Peaches, special, can ....25 Dozen cans . $2.75 Strictly Fresh Eg?s, dozen 40 NEW FLOWER AND GARDEN SEEDS NOW HERE. PENDLETON'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. Daily Chats With TO OUFAS CH1MNKY. A trip through lh housefurnishlng department bf one of our big depart ment stores is an education in itself. Every time an interested housekeeper makes such a trip the sees something new that she feels she must have. On of the latest things that have been put on the market is a powder, which when sprinkled over the fire, will clean the pipes and chimneys of gooi. This does away with the hated task of cleaning stoves and furnaces; saves coal, as it is much harder to heat a room or an oven when the pipes aJo covered with soot and also keeps the pipes from rusting, for the soot collects moisture and starts the iust. OVERTIEATED AIR. A rise of temperature in the sur rounding air diminishes the amount of oxygen consumed and the amount of dioxide discharged. A fall of tern perature has the opposite effect. In addition, the overheated air forms a hot Jacket around the body, which prevents the radiation of heat neces sary to keep the body In a healthy condition. With a sedentary occupa tion a temperature of from 4 to 71 should be maintained for comfort ami health. PASTE OHXlOTH COVER. Paste, your oilcloth on to the kitch en table with ordinary flour past, and you will rind that It wears twice as long as when tacked on. The oil cloth does not move and wrinkle when wiping it and so does not crack and soak up water. SHOKS IN A Sl'GAR IUTKET. A very good-looking accessory for the dainty boudoir may be made from the old-fashioned wooden water bucket, which is not often seen these days of package goods. Remove the handle and paint and enamel the out side black; paint or stencil a bouquet of bright colors on the cover, and a little vine running around it, near the top, or s band of contrasting colors. Une it with cretonne, black with bright flowers, like the stencil, and make, pockets all around Inside for my lady's best shoes and slippers. A pair of shoe trees for each pocket may be covered with black satin and tied with bright ribbons. This may be used as a stool when putting on the shoes, of course, the painting may be done to match the furnishlnpj and hangings, but the black wlU be most effective. 14-THAR-OIJ) GIRL KEEPS REVEJfCE MEJT AT BAY BIIjOXI. Mass.. Feb. Sarah Coins, fourteen, armed with rifle and revolver, held off for two hours s band of United States revenue offi cers raiding the moonshine still of Doctors Agree On Eczema ilenedy Csasfrna tkf Sfaiessewts aJwot B. ft. B. fYtscrtftisa Oee. T. Rlrhirdnon. II. D.: "In sir pinion, p. 1. l. staouid be sw'ted Is all ram at skis Simue u lnuit rii-l t ' itrfe, a aim to escited nerves, ". sotting. jt s powerful scent, s sueaflS U the i"nal ?." I. Insa Hole: "D. D . O. H as iim B qmt( foe erseei tin the Inuu tnriiKin Is quMn for ma-ltrt. I fi ttauti; ftwerribf D. D. f. aJ fr salt nma. lett-r. kill's Itch, pimples, all tarmt ft it--tilrf eruptions, ""-. It. Ira T. i;bert : "I freely Amtt thtt I). D. I), teethes awst cum at i . i ,k,H T uiwn Ol , f -iiJ ih lt fkia sptilr In tb sUta, fte M Uia snout l. v. i. OMSIIW. conl ln liquid SV. 60e nd f 1 ". . . 1 - .ii .am khnut , l.wiW.T.m"7 " tku rmisrkairie resedy. Tour soor kllbv. Amk about U, T.VLLMAJI sttUW COMPAXY. her father in the dense woods ol Greene county, north of here, this morning. V. J. A. Tuoci, deputy Internal rev enue collector, and four deputies crept np on the mountain still. Tha girl attacked them first with s rifle, then with a revolver, firing a dozen shots, all missing . The officers did not Are. When her ammunition was ex hausted the plucky guardian of the whiskey plant, still defiant, was cap tured and placed In Jail. Her father, Bi!l: Coins: her brother, W. A Oolnt. also weer taken. Her mother and one brother escaped. Sarah, who is characterized by th revenue officers as s "naif wild mountain girl,' Is not to be prosecut. ed for shooting at the officers. committee of the whole to consider all bills not yet acted upon. Under the posvtsjons of the resolu tion, the measures decided upon as being of the greatest importance would be given precedence over all others regardless of other considera tions of time required The resolu tion was referred to the committee on resolutions. Diiwohrtion Notice. This is to notify the public that Mr. Fred Ward Is no longer a member of this firm. Mr. j H. Allen will con duct the business of the firm hereaft er. ALLEN-WARD CO. January tl. 11T. (Adr.) Ix Wrt SENATE ADOPTS PLAN PROPOSED BY STEIWER Upper House Will Select Mea sures of "Greatest Import ance" for Action. ( Ea.it Oreeonian Special by Hail.) RAL.KM. ore., Feb. I. Senator ei" wer of Umatilla, county yesterday In troduced a resolution requiring that on Tuesdays tha senate meet as a DiSHoIaUoa Notice Pe it known that the undersirne-1. L. D. Hhanafett and H. T Lester. heretofore partners doing business In the city of Pendleton. Umatilla Coun ty. Oregon, under the firm name of Mode! Tailors and Cleaner, have this data by mutual agreement die solved said partnership. The business will be conducted bf th undersigned H. T. Lester, who will collect all bills receivable and pay ail bills against said firm. Dated at Pendleton. Oregon, this lit day of February. 1917.- I D. 8HANAFT5LT. (Adv.) H. T. LESTER, - LADIES CLUB ADAMS MEETS MRS. CI1ESTMT IS HOSTESS ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON TO ENJOYABLE GATHERING. Other News and Socll Notes of Inter, est to the People of That ami Neighboring Community. (East Oregonlan Special.) ADAMS, Feb. 6. The Ladies' club met at the home of Mrs. chesnut on Thursday afternoon, February 1. Those present were as follows: Mrs. L. Lieuallen,' Mra Dupuia, Mrs. Tay lor, Mrs Eggers, Mts. Spencer, Mrs. Shantz. Mrs. Baker, Mrs. De Volgne Mrs. Roseberry, Mrs. 0. M. Morrlsor. Mrs. Mdntyre, Mrs. Henry Bunch. All enjoyed a pleasant afternoon doing all kinds of fancy work. Later in the afternoon refreshments were served, consisting of sandwiches, pickles, cake and coffee. The next meeting place wil lbe at the home of Mrs, Shantz. February IB. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen motor ed to the county seat Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bunch and chil dren are in visiting Mr. Bunch's moth er. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs were Pendleton visitors Friday. G. M. Morrison motored to Pendle ton Saturday. Otis Lieuallen was home from Whit man OoOege to spend over Sundav with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen. Miss Jessie Chesnut was among Pendleton visitors Saturday. Lawrence Mclntyre, who is attend ing school at Pendleton, came home Friday evening to spend Sunday with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Mclntyre. Ralph Walden was in Adams Thurs day evening. Tom Coffey came home on a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Coffey. The Adams Rebeknh Lodge met Thursday evening. A large crowd was present After all business was finished and lodge closed an hour was spent playing rook and other games. Later very delicious refreshments were served of Jello and cake. Mr. Clyde Simpson and friend from Milton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Baker Thursday. Amusements What the press agents say about Pendleton s pres ent and coming attractions. J. ADAM BEDE. J. Adam liede was congressman from Minnesota for eight years. During the time that he occupied s test tn our national legislative halls he was wide ly known ss the "Humorist of the House." so witty were bis sayings and so excellent his humor. Often when In the midst of the ordinary work of congress, when there ware many empty V V-v i - x if: f """V A WOMAN' S VOCATION. One of our modern writers has said "A woman is as efficient in buslnesj as a man when she 1ft" The reason why sometimes she Is not so efficient to that her health may fail. But the wise business wo man knows, now what to do when at tacked by the ailments peculiar to the so-called "weaker sex." That greatest of all remedies for woman's ills. Ly dla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound, has been freeing women from such ailments for forty years. Try It, if you suffer from such an ailment and Insure your" competency and ef liciency In the business world Adv Saturation of the automobile mar ket Is not so distressing to the ordi nary citizen as saturation of certain drivers of Joy wagons V' f" i f. 4 If' 1 4 i' J. ADAM BEDE. seats and general llstlessness, Bede would rise to speak. Immediately the empty seats would 811 snd the feeling of listlessne change to one of In tense Interest. Mr. Retle has spoken before some of the largest sudlem es In Amerlrs snd always makes s bit. In presidential rampuii.TS he hn made speaking tours snd lis been irhen the big city dates for this work by the Ili'publlcsii nmmlftpi' in nesrlv every insiauca For Grippe, For Golds- Hot lemonade at Bedtime - M OST children can avoid ATA colds and grippe if a few precautions are taken. In bad reather plenty ol hot lemonade ioV lowed by a warm night's sleep b valuable help. Good for grown folfcl, Be sure the lemons sre "Sunkist" and the water it piping hot, Ctifomia't Sunkist Uniformly Good LemosJ Wkea you erdtr ltmsm, ask far SuakH tfa uoiformly good Cslifornis Jsbmbs, Sunkist srs waxy, tsrt sad Juicy. Chcy rrxh yea in th clesa, crisp tisto wrsppcrt stsmpes" Sunkiu." Tfcty wiU uy rah nraca tssgtr U yea Irivi Xbtm m new wripttrs Btil yssi SSS them. Always as st least s salt smsb ia as Lt ) CsUUnst less) Otewssi aiSSSS VETS NOW TO RIVAL ) Afte' seventeen years, ha says tha SUFFS AS "PICKETS" :!'; J fh Z".SZ.'. viauivu SVICttUIS VI i a. - V S, " Spanish War Fighters to Begin Silent Pension Appeal to Wilson Feb. 10. BALTIMORE, Feb. . Following the example of the suffragists. In an effort to call the attention of Presi dent Wilson and members of congrens to what they term an "injustice," vet erans of the Spanish-American war who are more than fifty years old will take u peentinel duty at the White House on February 10. A call has been sent forth by Thomas Allen, a former member of the Fourth Vir ginia volunteer Infantry . nothing was allowed for tha time they were seeing the pensions. This, they say, "la not Justics," and they want the back payments. So they will go to Washington snd do picket duty around the White House to call at tention to their wantsi - SHOWS HOW STOMACH ACTS. BALTIMORE, Feb. . Before s clinic of nearly 500 students of th medical department of the University of Maryland. Dr. Louis Gregory Cole of Cornell University this morning gave a remarkable lecture On the working of the human stomach. The lecture was illustrated by moving pic tures which showed the actual reflex movement of the stomach Prof. Cole Is the first man to have successfully radiographed the pylorli reflex and peristalsis and the pictures were interesting in the extreme. During the lecture Dr. Oole gave credit to Prof. John C. Memmeter of ! the t'nivefslty of Maryland as th pioneer discoverer of the use of X rays as a means of diagnosing and re cognizing abnormal states of the hear and stomach. . Dr. Hemmeter was the first to leem that the X-ray could be used to 4reC ognize ulcer of the stomach. fiDTPAP UUMJ t Ml I'lUll L0AI1S Favorable Rates ON PENDLETON BUSINESS PROPERTY Permanently Improved. FARM LOANS 6' P C D. SIMONDS 617 Corbett Bldg. Portland. Children pull at the heart strings and their slightest illness means anxiety. For nearly a half century mothers have had Dr. King's New Discovery at hand for croup, congestion, coughs, colds and grippe. The mildly Uxative ingredients expel the cold germs, lbe choking phlegm is raised, the congested cnesi ,. i .1 i i J J is rcuevea. uw couga wwimi mmt a serious illness is averted. Get a bottle of Dr. King s Ness Discovery at your druggist svs, I take this method of an nouncing to my customers that I have Joined partnership with Felix Duke the son of J. E. Duke of this city in a messenger and package delivery business, known as the Hooker A Duke Mesenger Co. I will still con duct the Flower Store and handle the Oregon Journal as In the past. Mr. Duke and myself are prepared to deliver pack ages or deliver your messagei promptly at any time, day or night. Thanking you for your past business and soliciting your support In this new undertak ing, 1 am, Tours truly G. W. HOOKER Florist .and .Omrnn .Journal Agent, OoT Tonday and Wednesday. GIRLS 111 SCHOOL' 03 AT BUSKESS who are delicately constituted, who have thin blood or pale cheeks, will find ia SCOTT'S EMULSION I true tonic and a rich food to overcome tiredness, nourish their nerves and. feed A their blood. Start with 1 1 a itxiay ena say "NO" to substitutes. stattaiowM.ocaeM..J. aVCS THE RIGHT GOODS at the RIGHT PRICES 8 Quart Tin Dish: Pan 15 15 Quart Tin Dish Pan 25s 10 Inch Tin Pie Tins .'. 5 8 Cup Muffin Pan 15 11 Quart Tin Water Pail 25 Japaned Dust Pan 15s N 1 Quart Aluminum Stew Pan 25 Heavy Tin Flower Sifter 25s Mop Stick 15 Spring Cloth Pins, 3 dozen 15f The Apjh MJ Corn er Main and Court Streets. S0 t