Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1917)
f rAGELTWO DAILY EAST OREGONTAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1917. IB 1 Exclusive, Distinctive Sxa Apparel for Women Our Women's and Children's Shop on our Second Floor, is now filled to overflowing with a most com prehensive collection of Spring and Summer gar- meats. It is a representative, brilliant assemblage, such as will make this store more widelv recognized as a style center of Eastern Oregon. Every creation on exhibition, whether Suits, Coats, Dresses or Skirts, delineates an individual style, characteristic of the very highest expression of the designers art, -L. ... Suits designed in Paris $17.50 lo $30.0J Coats, smartly styled , $12.50 to $50.00 Dresses of distinctive beauty $15.00 to $45.00 We also have a complete showing of Chil dren's apparel moderately priced. H T"T 1 1 ' 131 ri i In Our Art and Drapery Dep9t. We are showing by far the daintiest and most attractive collection of Em broidery Package Outfits ever shown in Pendleton. In buying an Embroidery Package there are two things you always consider, the design and the quality I the material. Our designs are both dainty and different, and the materials are in every case, the finest procurable. All garments come ready made up and have instructions, when they are necessary for embroidering and finishing the article. - - ' ', ' A few of the articles contained in the packages are ladies gowns, combina tions, negligees, waists and aprons and children's dresses, petticoats, rompers, coats and hats. Come in and see them. We will open any package and let you examine the contents carefully before buying. In this section we are displaying the largest collection of most fashionable silks we have ever had. The Newest Weaves The Newest Colors The Newest Styles Plain and printed Shantung Taffeta, Mescaline, Satin, Pongee, Poplin, Cords, Khaki Kool, Silk Jersey, etc. Priced right WHITE PIQUE Beach cloth and heavy cotton fabrics that will make up into" wash skirts. These are of the very best quality and finish ; 27 to 36 inches wide. The yard 25 to 75. TISSUE GINGHAMS Our assortment of Tissue Ginghams is far better and different than any we have ever had. Neat stripes, plaids and checks, just the right colors. These are especially good for summer dresses and waists. The yard ... 25 PEARL BUTTONS Use Pearl Buttons in great quantities this season for trimming your wash dresses. We have all sizes in white and colors. The dozen 5 to 50 LADIES' HOSE We can furnish you with hose of the very best quality, style and fit. These are lisle, double sole, heel and toe. Elas tic garter top, a full run of sizes in each quality, and are shown in black, only. The price 25f , 35f, 40, 50 "Pure Food Shop" Basement Main I. ins Phones, all 15 WE GIVE PENNY CHANGE Rice Use more rice, not only an eco nomical food, but healthful as well. Rice contains more than 85 per cent food value. Wild Rice (Natural unpolished) package 30 Cream of Rice Something new, many ways of making a delicious, healthful food, 3 packages 50; 2 packages 35; package 18. riMn1in. rMimnv -Service H. P. Sauce Served for many years in the House of Parliament, bottle 35 Flake White A splendid cooking com pound. ' , Small pails 70 Medium ?1.0O Large ?2.0O Tomato Catsup 18 ounce bottle, good quality catsup specially priced, dozen bottles $2.25; bottle 20s? One Pound T. P. W. Coffee and a Good Perculator, specially priced .... $1.98 THE BARGAIN BASEMENT Our Clean Up Department where we send our odds and ends and broken lots and mark them at Clean Up Prices. Clean Up Price ... ?8.35. ?8.5, $11.3o Clean Up Sale GIRLS' MIDDIES One big lot of nearly all sizes up to the largest 38. Clean Up Price 69 Clean Up Sale KIMONA CREPES In all the prettiest colors and - pat terns; 30 inches wide; displayed in bal cony windows. Clean Up Price.... 18 ' Clean Up Sale BOYS' SINGLE SUITS What a satisfaction it is to buy your boy a good suit at the lowest price. What a satisfaction to buy him a suit that will fif Wll. hoM ft color and wear well. Clean Up Prices.... f 2.98, f 3.79, $4.95 Clean Ud Sal 3? MUSLIN GOWNS One big lot of slightly soiled gowns offered at these bargain clean up price 59. 69, 79. Clean Up Sale WHITE WAISTS One big lot of many different styles and of many different materials. All sizes. Clean Up Price 59 Clean Up Sale MEN'S HIGH GRADE SUITS We have selected all the single suite from our Regular Men's Suit Department and sent them to the Bargain Basement. Suits of the highest grade of material and workmanship; size 3Z to 44 cnesi. mind to save then do it in the right way. Buy mer chandise of quality for service and buy at the lowest price. During your down town shopping if your need- is in the Bargain Bsement it's sure a Bargain. PENDLETON'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. TOLEDO PASTOR DEFENDS SHORT SKIRT STYLES TelU Ohio Shoe Dealers Mode Follow Lines God Made. TOLEDO, March IS. A defense of modern styles in women's clothes, the short skirt and the high boot, was made by Rev. Allan E. Btockdale, pastor of .the First Congregational church. In his address at the opening session of the seventh annual con vention of Ohio state Retail Shoe Dealers' Association. "There is no reason for decrying a style that follows the lines that God himself has made. And they are beautiful lines, too." he said. "Every woman fears the day when she begins to look old. Any sane, ln- telligent style that gives her youth Is a genuine benefit to the world. Now adays It's hard to tell an old lady from a young girl when you see them from the proper angle. "Lots of times a grouch who grum bles about millinery bills and the shoe bills s the first one to complain If his wife Isn't quite on a par with other women tn dress and style. And some times he Is foolish enough to set his affections on another woman who may look more nifty, but who costs him a blamed sight more money." . The Ohio shoe dealers are enter taining the shoe dealers from Michi gan, Illinois and Indian Many of the delegates and visitors were late In arriving today. , As the short business session wss informal, the greater number of dele bates made their way among a dls Slsplay of shoes and leathers in the Mg Terminal auditorium. v. - .Toledo shoe dealers have arranged an elaborate program of entertainment. PERSONAL NOTES FROM UMATILLA AND VICINITY ( Kant OreRonlan Special.) Mrs. Ray Nerton Is confined to her home with measles. Mrs. J. H. Cherry went up to Rieth to spend Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Del Jackson. FHrnore McKensie was a Pendleton visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Means of Rieth pre visitors here this week. Arthur Spinning- went to Toppen- ish Sunday to spend a week with his- m other. Harry Anderson of Attalla, Wn., la registered at the Duncan. He Is look ing" at land, between here and Herl mist on. J. O. French of Leximrtnn drove over in his car Saturday. K. E. Starcher drove to Pendleton Saturday, returning Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Chappelle and Miss Min nie Shaw went to Pendleton on the motor today. After unloading- shout BO tons of freight here, the Twin City was able to go on up the river. . MADE HER MAID HER BANKER; SORRY Gotham Society Dame Declares ' in Court Former Employe is a Usurer. NEW YORK, March 11. Mrs. Ag nes Suffern Burnett, society leader and widow of General Burnett, of CivU war fame, appeared in the su preme court against her former maid. Miss Julia Mulligan King, whom she once regarded as a most accommo dating banker, and now accuses of being a usurer. For years, whenever she was a lit tie short of ready cash, Mrs. Burnett was accustomed tn turn to her "housokeeper-maid" for relief. According to Miss King, she turn ed so often that she now owes her former employe 1 11.123. Miss King holds Mrs. Burnett's note for that amount, payable January 8. 1917. Mrs. Burnett alleges that her one time maid charged her usurious In terest. Miss King was In the em ploy of her debtor for 10 years, leav ing In 1912. During her service, she received 120 a month from General Burnett and $30 a month from his wife. Mm. Burnett admits that she drew cn her maid for numerous loans,- but adds that she had no experience In business matters, and kept no ac count of the transactions, She did, however, give Miss King promissory notes. M1SSIXO MKMBEItS OP chew aiie ujnF.r IjONDON, March 1. Ths two missing boat loads of sorvtvors ot the off the Irish coast. This leaves no Norwegian steamer Dtorstad arrived members of the crew unaccounted for. The Ktorstad waa submarined last week, s . AIKHT roM-TYPE IIOLDIT . Woman and Husband Oot Idea at Movira, Say Kansas ty PoUen. , KANSAS MTT. MO., March II. When Clarence Curtis lost his ")o" a few months asro. ha and his wifa went to a moving pie- turo show, where they saw a ' film depicting a holdup. The result, so Mr. Curtis was quoted by police as having con- fessed. was that she and her hushsnd engaged In a three weeks' career of similar rob- beriea. xhe and her husband were arrested on s chargs of ' hairing held up a taairab drtv- er. Mrs. Curtis astonished them e the police said, by saying she snd her huwtwnd had rohed several grocery snd drug clerks who had brought psrkages and change for lari hills tn vacant e . hnu-.ee to which she snd her huland had d;r-ctd orders. O THE UNIVERSAL CAR , The new Ford with its large radiator and enclosed fan, streamline hood, with crown fenders both ftont and rear, entire, black finish and nickel trimmings, presents a splendid appearance. At 'the same time Ford cars have NEVER BEEN MADE BETTER, from every point of view than they are being; made today. The experi ence of building more than fifteen hundred thousand of them, to gether with largely increased ma nufacturing facilities, means higher quality with lower costs. Ford after-service assured by nine thousand Ford agents scattered all through the country. Runabout f 399,85; Touring Car $414.35. On sale nt I 1 " Simpson Auto Company If GAS, OIL AND ACCESSORIES. , I 700 Thompson St . , Telephone 408 ' - 1 c ' 1 EXPECT STUDENT INFLUX British Universities Prepare for Them After War. Tvnov Uniwh if Rnfi-llsh uni versities are preparing 'for a heavy invasion of American and colonial .i . - in.nt.rflBt.lw fr,r t hn war. The Invasion will not only be wel comed, but invited, and tne govern ment plans to give Its co-operation i the eMfnhiiHhment of a uniform system of post-graduate courses In institutions of higher education throughout the country. Dr. H. A. U Fisher, minister ot education. In an appeal urging co-op-oratlnn between the universities and the government, says: "Oxford Is considering some new courses of advanced study, especially attractive to students from the colo n i . ., i t i oi pnnnrrlM. and from the United States. There will b great practical advantages it me other British universities establish courses roughly unirorm with this program. I have recently been upproached ....H.r, Viv- foreign gov ernments which desire to ascertain vhat our English universities are pre pared to do for students of their . ............ nftr- the war. I have no obvious mesna of shaping the cours of university policy tnrougnoui mi country, but I hops the universities will combine in some common scheme for attracting foreign students to ad vanced courses. "Something more ought to be done tf encourage the exchange of teach ers between the universities In the dominions and In the mother coun .... ...... .t.i t- a real practical advantage if the universities could come together with a common scnem of interchange with India and the colonies." - IIFAPH AlSTniAJI STArY. rTold Marshal Von BtraossctiDurg Succeeds Von lloetsmdorf. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayvllle. March H. "Vienna reports Field Marshal Ars Von Straussenburg has been appointed chief of the general staff Instead of Field Marshal Conrad Vor Hoetxendorf. who will be em ployed at another post." says the Overseas News Agency. . rmn.rnr Chsrles In an autograph letter spoke of the great merits of Field Msrshsl Von Hoetxenour. bestowed on him the grand cross of the Military Order of Maria Theresa, formerly worn only by the emperor himself." KTOKK8 MOVK AT BAIAJNIKI. ( Imrrhin Pays British Rhonld Hare Foreseen leuum i-ian. INDON. March II.- Col. Winston Spencer Churchill, former first lord .. .nmiMitr said to the hotiss of commons todsy that from the moment Bulgaria entered tne war .-.- Wash Away SIdn Sores To the Bisnr ssff-re-s sf skla 61 I. D. I, tl liquid secr-as a hosaetiola word, ,Th- know It Is r-ll-ble snd tbry esa o-p-fid on It. th-y ao mo bnltslr to reora-nd It ts their lti bors. It pro--4 It If a r-msrkmNa mwlf tor ll form- Vsmrmm. It Smalrlde thst Is k.nsle-s to the BMWt llcete ikm. bat still It Is effective and 7ulc-a la ectlon. If yon are s suff-r-r ron skin dle-n-es, tn.-lo.Hng sle-rs. Ilm-pu-u orales. rniH er Kcenia tn mnf form, this r-m-dr will not diprolDt TOO- It fc, etood the trt snd tolr la tbs BMSter pr-nar-tion for all afcls dla-aa-a. In t-ly snd a- '"'it one jmsr-snl-s on D. I. D. Al- sl-tt IX Li. IX. Sosp, tbst kerps tbs skla healthy. ID. U.STs mmw7mmmmmmmm Skis Rensewly many obtained a- through routs " to Constantinople It ought to hava been obvious that the sixe of the armies needed at Halonlkl to achieve decis ive results exceeded he carrying power at the disposal of Great Brit ain. He added that British honor was low Involved, hbwever. and ths auestlon was exceedingly complex. rXHU-KIFTllS OF FUESKMFlf OP IIAKVAIID IIAVK COU-HGE SLUMP CAMBRIIKSB. Mass., March II. Only one-fifth of Harvard's freshman class of 748 members hava a perfect posture. Of those who hava a faul ty posture, three-flfthat whan askej to stand correctly, were unable to dt. so. Two In every 10 of' these four fifths have feet that make them un fit for Immediate miliary duty. Dr. Kloyd T. Brown, the examiner, -.rites In the Harvard Illustrat-ad Magaxine: "Out of 74 students, four out of every five stood In a "bad or very bad posture, or, In other words, the so-called college slump Is unfor tunately a glaring fact." The bad and very bad postures. Dr. Brown flrids, indicate a potential for sick, ness. provoke iom smiles. Do not mind that." ForSa!e-$15.000.00 Established, profitable coal business including bunkers, trucks, teams, buildings, etc. Will stand rigid investigation. Write, M. M. GETCHELL, 1709 19th Ave., Seattle. PAltIS LACKS POTATOES. PARIS. March ll.--The potato, like sugar, butter and other edibles, Is becoming Increasingly rare here. At L Shalle's great central market to day no old potatoes were to be had. New potatoes from Algeria, found at some groceries, brought IS cents a pound. A group of society women, headed by puchess D'lTxea. De Noalllea and I I,uynea, oountea De Galard and Madame Waldeck-Kouaseaa, has sent to all women who own parks or gar dens In France sn appeal which con cludes: "Do not let a spot of ground be un used. I.et us cultivate all our pleas ure grounds so that they can become of more serious use. Perhaps we shall Venn-(ij v.Jf) gilntniHPiiiJ! OlvtM brilliant (tour Hiat doe a nut mt off or dost off that 11 nnwala to the iron that laaU lour H tltuoa m tone aa mnf otLtar. buck Move rousn to In m claas by Itwlf. It'a ort from tttUr mmUrtatt, Try H an rt Mrtar Wtnrm, yowr cook mm er rour ("- ran If rourVri t Undtt tlwtMrt pulUirDtl tr ed, ywif rroCaTT drftW IS uliHintMl t re fttad jrasr 1 ws -"--"a. IS A. D. a c. dflrli) Sranf) (tlnthr-. WHEN ON A TRIP You can always rest assured that you are as correctly dressed as the men among whom you mingle if you wear ' Bond Clothes 115 to S35 Knox hats Htetson hats Isnntis hsta Knappfelt hats Nw Clth hats Bond Bros. Men's rimilcto OutritK-r pTTKttdnw'a leading Cl'Mb-ers. TAi.l.MAN at tOMPAJTT 'VVa.'VlS