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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1917)
PACE TWO 'DAILY EAST OREGON1AN. PENPLKTON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14. 1911 EIGHT PAGES dBrea A NEW DEPARTMENT For Women of Larger Proportions In keeping with our usual policy of "Doing it First" we have installed a new section within our very com plete ready-to-wear shop ; namely : A Suit Department for Larger Women. "The World do Move," and we are progressing with it. For now, in the course of perfecting the ready-to-wear garment, manufacturers are specializing on gar ments for women who have heretofore been unable to find suits to fit them. 4 - Scientific measurements have brought about the perfecting of the following points. Extra long lines over bust from shoulder to waist. Extra large sleeves around the muscle. Larger armholes. Garments so designed as to eliminate all tendency to increase the size of the wearer. We carry a complete assortment of stylish suits for stout women. The materials are men's wear serge, gabardine, wool poplin and Poiret twill, in black, navy blue, Copen hagen blue and soft shades of grey. Moderately priced from $27.5 to $45.00. We cordially invite your inspection. s PRING SHOE S Whose style meets the latest vogue for cleverness and novelty are ready" for women who value the importance of harmony in dress. From top to toe they are smart with new ideas and chic ideals. Costume boots, walking boots and pumps for semi-dress ; all models of high character and with distinction in their lines. Shoes that will stand the test of quality by the matchless test of time, S 5.00, $7.00, $8.50, $9.50, to ?10. New Arrivals in Our Up-to-date Dry Goods Section IlflSjS M WHERE QUALITY AND LOW PRICES GO HAND IN HAND. NEW HANDKERCHIEFS A shipment of "Sport Handkerchiefs" of crepe.de chine with colored borders, in ' neat designs. Best quality and finish. Each 25 and 35s COLORED ORGANDIE Shown in shades of Copenhagen, light blue, pink, old rose, lavender and grey ; 36 inches wide ; to" be used for trimming collar and cuff sets, dresses etc. The yard 50 BLOUSE LINEN Shown in natural shade only ; 36 inches wide, of the very, best texture and finish,. Makes up in practical dresses and suits. The yard ; 40 to 50 SHEER WAISTING These materials can be used for dresses as well. A showing of patterns and materials that is different, of voile, organdie, batiste, lyklinen, marquesette, etc. The yard 25 to ?1.0O THE BARGAIN BASEMENT Additional lots of Women's Suits and Coats and Children's Coats are being sent to this money saving depart ment where they are marked to the LOW POINT. Our Sale Start Today, so be the Firt to Choose. WOMEN'S SUIT SALE Suits whose true values are $14.75 and whose styles are most suitable for this spring's wear are offered you in this sale. Medium to light weight materials. Dark to light colors. Staple and fancy materials. Suit Sale Price .. $9.85 CHILDREN'S COAT SALE One good lot of children's coats representing excel lent materials and cute styled garments. Ranging in values $4.50 to $9.50. Coat Sale Prices S1.98 to 2.39. KIMONA CREPE SALE Are you taking advantage of this best of all sales? The pretty kinaona crepes we are offering you at 18 are going fast so our suggestion is to hurry. WOMEN'S COAT SALE Here's the best Coat Sale we have ever offered you. Coats ranging from the extreme fancy down to the more staple. Staid materials and every one of them styled for this spring's wear. A good range of sizes and yalues to $25. Coat Sale Prices ?2.8 to ? 5.75 ' -' ANOTHER REMNANT SALE Tomorrow Thursday, t 2 p. m. we place on sale the biggest lot of remnants we -have ever offered you. There will be liberal lengths of Muslin, Long Cloth, Percales, Callicos, Lawns, Ginghams, Suitings, Silks, Dress Goods and Outings. It is enough to say. that we have marked them at Bargain Basement Prices. Bring your list of wants to this Money Saving Department where there is everything for everybody to wear, and remember If It's In the Bargain Basement It's Sure a Bargain. PURE FOOD SHOP BASEMENT.' 3 PHONES, ALL 15. WE GIVE PENNY CHANGE CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE Taken from Saturday Evening Pott, March 10th, written by Forrest Criasey. If you haven't read this article, you have missed something very important to every household. . 'Thm cold troth Im that tb personal craxitud Isn't roinff to atr Into th mind of th con umr to may appreciable ex tent at Itaat. Tho ethic of tha whole thin is that It U much easier on the container to receive m arradnsJ advance than to s;et a Jump of a hundred or two bond red pr eent, for ex ample, ail at one shot. There are many food item In the linrurv list, as well a am one the necessities, that are lmmenwgJy higher now than ha these storekeepers placed their futave orders; and that, hr the same totoea. are coins te keep ritrht on Jumping; until- a new crop oome in or the Euro pean war stops. The kmar the retailer delay n paa-in the prtos Increase on these good to his customers, the more a hat. PROFITS SHARPLY CUT terlng will b the shock to than and to him when It cornea, "There is s day of reckoning head for evrry retailer who does not have the grit to main tain a normal and reasonable m art?1 n of profit and hand th price advance to hie customs, "Am I see It. a Yery large share of the aetall grocers are doing business today on a mar gin of net profit not far from one-half of what they set la a normal rear. This sacrifice of W-eritimate profit on the order of commercial timidity ie on. of th. greatest business, blander, that could poeaibly be made. At the Mm. time It la almoet Inad vertent. There are precious tew retail giooetg In this country whoee profit margin hare not been depreeaed at least to the extent of twenty per cent. Pres. CROCKERY DEPT. in PURE FOOD BASEMENT. ! "Elite" Whit Dnnerwara 1 Cupa and Sauce-re Set of 6 91.25 I DianerpUtea Set of 6 .'. f 1.15 I Complete stock of thispattern now her. i "Whit, and Cold" Dinncrwara Complete stock. i Cups and Saucers, set of 6 91.45 Dinnerplates. set of 6 B1.20 42 Piece Sot "White and Cold" Dinnerware . 5.00 ' Carefully packed ready for delivery. i PENDLETON'S GREATEST ably thdaversga eonsumer win be Inclined to take this state, ment with a grain of salt; but the fact l that it needs no dis count" whatever. Xo one under stands ibetter than the. traveling salesman that the average retail grocer does not make a large profit, even under th. most fa vorable circo instances- With few exceptions, his profits are not only smaller than his custo mers suppose but smaller than he himself believes them to be. "Th. aonsamsr who holds the Idea that this is the richest har- vest-Urn. that his retail grocer ha over seen Is entitled t. an other gueaa Instead. It Is a time of peculiar anxiety and strain for very many of them. This Is a period so far oat of or dinary human' experience that NEW ARRIVALS in PURE FOOD BASEMENT Salted Alntoctde, Peanuts and Pecans, kept fresh and clean in our new sanitary nut case. CrVam of Rice, delicious, healthful, 'economical,' 3 packages SO; 2 packages 35; package 18e Wild Rice, natural rice, 2ix pound package 30 Potato Chips, freshly made, package lOe Thousand Isle Salad Dressing, bottle 35 Creamed Chicken, A La King, cans 25 and SO we have few precedents which will serve ss dependable gulde posta For this reason a whole lot of business mistakes are toe lns; made; and on. of the most enmmotfand conspicuous Is fail ure of tha' retail grocer to pan price advances on to th. con sumer promptly and coura geously. "If th. preeent high prices were tha result of manipulation, rather than of natural causes that must be apparent to any one who srlll look into them as darkness or daylight, then th. determination of the retail gro cers to serve as shock absorbers ' might bar. been of some use; but under the sctual conditions that prevail today this effort of i on retail S to hold th. bag Is piece of pitiful folly. DEPARTMENT STORE WE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. FISHERr.lEH AND HUNTERS CAN SAVE 50C ON LICENSES IV nOl'GIIT REFOKK MAY l PER. MITS AKM $1; TIIKN NBW I,AW CrOKS INTO KKr'rXT. OUt Changes In Game, Code Made Made at Session of legislature Ju.sc llecrntly Closed. Fishermen and hunters may save fifty cents on each license by buying tr?m before May 21st, as on that date the law passed at ths recent session of the legislature goes into effect in creasing the price of hunting and an gling licenses from $1 to $1.60 and a combination license from 12 to ti State Game Warden Curl D. Shoemak. er says that there has been quite a rush for licenses in many pars of the state, due In all probability to the fact that the raise in licenses will be come effective soon. Other changes in the game' code made at the session of the legislature just closed are as follows: - Free running dogs, or dogs follow ing upon the track of any gam. ani mal, may be declared a nuisance aft er notification in writing to the owner of dogs, and the animals may then be killed without any criminal or civil liability on the part of the person killing the same. One-half of alt fine moneys . will hereafter be sent to the credit of the game protection fund. Women are exempt from purchas ing angling licenses, but must obtain a hunting license if they desire to hunt for any of the game birds and game animals of the state. The deer season for District No. 1, ! which is western Oregon, has tutu shortened two weeks and will here- ; after open on August 15th and close on October 15th, the tjag limit has been reduced from three td two deer In any season. In Game District No. 1, the open deer season begins on September 1st and will close on October 21st, with the exception of Klamath, Malheur and Harney counties, where th. sea son will be the same as in District No. 1. Bag limit Is reduced to two deer. The open season on migratory birds throughout the stats will toe from October 1st to January 16th. wllhthe exception of Malheur and Harney counties, wher the season will be from TSeptember 16th to December 31st. The Chinese pheasant hen has been protected and only male birds may hereafter be killed, the bag limit la ' five in any one day and not more , than ten In . any seven . consecutive i days. In Hood River county a ten days open on male Chinese pheasants has been provided, from October 1st to October loth, with a 'bag limit of three birds In any one day or ten dur ing the season. All over the state the bag limit on trout has been reduced from 75 to 60 trout, or 35 pounds In sny bne dsy. Winter fishing for trout In Game District No. 1 has been prohibited with the exception that trout over 18 Inches in length nfSy 'be caught. The open season on six inch trout begins April 1st and sportsmen are urged to purchase Uieir licenses and carry them on their person ss strict orders have been given deputies to check up all anglers found flailing In the streams 1 imihm nutmss t teaspoon einnamoe tsespoon Mil I cup flour ln.wni Revel Bablag Pew Ho Eggs, HH& or Butter The following recipe shows how an appetizing, wholesome cake can be made without expensive ingredients.' In many other recipes the number of eggs may be reduced one-half or more by using an ad ditional quantity of ROYAL Baking Powder, about a teaspoon, in place of each egg omitted. EGOLESS, faTTI -ft TBS, BUTTEKJLESS CAKE t sup brown eager IK cup, water I oup seeded retains t euncee citron fa cup etoortenfag - , ' . Th. old method (fruit cake l called lor a eggs DIRgCTIONS Pat the Brat etsM Ingredlente Into eaaeevaa and sell three mlnutea When cool, odd the flour end beting powder which heve bees elfted together: mis well. Bake in moderate"oven in loef pentrauad tin wSS note Is center is beetl lor B, er ee esinutea Ice with white loins. Booklet of recipes which economise la esse and ether espenelve Ingredients, mailed free. Addreee Morel Baking Pawdat Ca. US William Street. New Verb. MDIM, BAKING POYDER Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes, add none but healthful qualitiea to tha food. No Alum No Phosphate COMMISSION MAKKS Itl l.K. (Continued from Page 1.) .a. A k. X- i. . 4 Hi M Li kJ. a--.i rltorles to Pacific const terminal are found not unreasonably lower and not to have been Induced hy waft competition. (icsierol Iti'sdJUMtmeut stuegCMtcd. "The rates to Arizona Hew Mexlcu, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, Colo rado and Montana, as well aa to Cali fornia, Oregon and Washington, should be adjusted at this time as fully as now can be determined. Ths facts do not admit of such a finding as la sought -by th. carriers, the coast cities an the eastern shippers, namely, that present conditions Justify lower rates to th. coast cities than to inter, mediate points. Neither do the facts altogether admit of such a finding as Is sought by the representatives of the Intermountaln states, namely, that all of these rates to Paclfio coast cities are reasonable and fatly remu nerative. Some of the rates are un reasonably low; many of th. rates however, are not unrewieonartlr low. "Rates from all eastern deflneil territories to all points west of the Missouri liver should be so sdjusted now that on tha return of water com petition, which may necessitate reduc tiona la rates to the Pacific coast. Use rates to intermediate points need not be disturbed," except th. point to which rates may be affected by com bination on th. coast. Kates Graded by DMaaca, "The suggestion Is mad. to carriers thst carload commodity rates from th. Illssoun river to Intermediate territory west thereof be graded with distance, applying' rates not higher than ti. 10, 10 and per eent of th. present coaxt rates to th. territory wlthin fOO. 150, 1100 and 1(50 miles from ths Missouri river cities respect ively. "Commodity rates from points east of the Missouri river t. Atisona points on all items found unreasonably low at present should not exceed the rates from the Missouri by more then II, 15 and at per cent from Chicago, Pnttsnorg and Atlantlo seaboard ter ritories, respectively, and should not exceed certain maximum rates here after prescribed." In detailing the matlmlm rates an i oplnlttn Is given as follows: j "In our Judgment the rates on theae tees-than-carlnad cnmmodicei ' from Chlr-tgo. Pittsburg and New Tork to all territory more than f09 miles west of th. Missouri river should not exoeed th. rates to the same points from th. Missouri river by mora than 10, 50 and 70 cents, re spectively, on articles classified aa first class, and 25, 40 and 51 cent, on articles classified, as second, third or fourth class. Certain Rates Held Mot Too Iw. , "Prettent lees-than -carload commo dity rates from eastern defined terri tories to Pacific ports which are high er than fliO per 100 pounds, are not unreasonably low. "Rates on barley, beans, canned goods, asphaltum, dried fruits and wine from Pacifio coast ports via rail and water routes through Galveston to the Atlantlo seaboard should be re. vised to accord with th. requirements of the long and short-haul clause." Reports to the commission as to tht volume of freight going from eastern cities to Pacific coast ports and to In termediate territory were made bv th. railroads for four months of Inst year selected by the commission. Thee showed that while th. Paclflo ports received approximately KOO.000 ton, the intermountaln territory received 1,000.000 tons' These figures ware considered In. reaching th. teatattve findings. . Germ of Disease should be promptly expelled from th. blood. This Is a time when th. system la es pecially ausceptlbl. to them. Get lid or sll Impurities In tha Mood by talc ing Hood's fiarsa partus, and thus fortify your whole body snd preeent Illness. Adv. - - For83:e-$I5,000.00 Established, profitable coal business including bunkers, trucks, teams, buildings, etc. Will stand ' rigid investigation. Write, M. M. GETCHELL, 1709 19th Ave., Seattle. r HcaHK in ihe Home Mamainccltv S. Tor Tiffy Years The health of ths famOr is an important question and one that should receive ths most careful consideration In every real home. asSseSaeSs has Brought sew health casJStloeu ht. thaw sands ot Bosses ti ad vort ising carries its ataeaagm, th. sndorsesBeat erf tke sue, as any people whs aave aged it and foemet taal S. S. S. doe. the work. S. S. S. eteade llret to Jor aa a Mend pnrnW .rnr .ootid tell the eeerv. S. S. S. U naraataed gee si, eegeteaU sad Is Base rvJ. Bed eai es a Mewi p .rigor, boa) ale ss s seef taorie erkea the ei alios (e ran eVreaa. , .O-W Setae ....... of . S. S, gen sre assay BBMaMaraa. TbereSeie t isl the panel., ft. a a by a.e.e The aatfy obi, eery Julie baa fee leb.lHell.g to that he salM Mrs pewit oa Uka gig. Ulan I. Wesai ear the trade eanrh. Ail Med ebw. ebarss sell S. 8. S. FREE USE OF MEDICAL DEFARTMENTi Aav nieiw al ynear leaaUr nMUeeed erttb a.or dared tie id to ee-foa bp nee eos- "ifl I DesaeTOssaojg nil swTft specific compant, dept. ATLANTA. CA. a n S.S. SStLOT.. yZ easels, s j1 m a. aw aaw. uiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi. Listen! Our Prices are Talking Lilac Cream' Roe Cream Roaewater and CJycerme Bay Rum Shampoo Jelly ..". CompleaJoa Powder Sachet Baga Purw Rouge Nail Puffer , Powder Puff .... ISc ..... ISe 15c .... 15c 15e .... 15c .... 15c . 15c 15a .... 10c The Comer Main and Court Streets. ?lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllk