rxam two
B&HjX EAST ORtSOMAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, FEIUU'ARY 25, 1011.
EIGHT PAGES
Continued Monday
The Greatest Millinery Sale Ever Given in Oregon.
The entire Bankrupt Millinery Stock of Miss Helen
Terry, which was bought at Receivers Sale by Mr.
Albert Wurzweiler, is being Closed Out by us at
prices never before heard of
We Are Practically Giving It Away
$20.00 Hats are going for 98c
$15.00 Hats are going for 50c
$1000 Hats are going for 25c
All Feathers, Plumes, Foliages, Etc. Reduced in
Proportion You must not miss this sale. You Pos
itively Cant Afford to miss it
KIXDLY REMEMBER
with purchases of $7.50 an oil painting
14x22 inches, with purchases of S15 an oil
painting 22x36 inches. Coupons given in
every department of this store
ABSOLUTELY FREE
Mr. E M. Burt, the lightning artist whoso
skill in producing oil paintings is world re
nowned, gives exhibitions that are worth go
ing miles to see. See him in our window
daily from 10 to 12 a. m. and 2 till 5 p. m.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Save, Your Coupons
Where it Pays to Trade
To Pray for Ballot.
Albany, N. Y., Feb. 25. Suffrage
Sunday will be observed In Albany to
morrow by the hosts of feminine
would-be voters who have spent the
week In heckling the state legislators
and voicing their demands for the
ballot. The Rev. Anna Spencer Gar
land, vice president of the Ethical
Culture society of New York, will oc
cupy the pulpit of the Unitarian
church and special addresses will be
delivered at St. Luke's Methodist and
other churches. A mass meeting.
with Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, the Eng
lish suffragette, as the principal
speaker, will be the closing feature
today.
STANFIELD HEARS
SUNDAY SCHOOL TALK
(Special Correspondence.)
Stanfleld, Ore., Feb. 24. Lust
evening Rev. Chas. A. Phlpps, gen
eral secretary of the Oregon State
Sunduy !SvhouvJ association, gave a
very interesting address in the school
room In the Webster building, his
subject being the "Graded Sunday
School."
The Stnf!eld 11011 has just reach
ed the period when the need of more
room is felt and Proprietor Stuart Is
planning on adding more rooms In
order to accommodate the trade.
A corporation is being formed to
complete the George building, and It
13 understood from good authority
that work will soon begin and that
the structure will be completed n
the very near future. This building
is two story, being of concrete and
the main floor will be occupied by a
general store, the upper floor being
intended for n hall.
Dr. F. E. Rail, formerly connected
with the Columbia Land company,
and more recently Interested In the
Stanflcld Standard, left Thursday af
ternoon for Fargo, N. D., where ue
will resume the practice of dentistry.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Webster has mane
several substantial Improvements here
including a fine two story concrete
business block, left for their former
home In Fargo, X. D., Thursday
evening, where they will spend a few
months before returning to Stanfleld.
As a little joke on the aged couple a
number of their friends assembled at
the depot to bid them adieu and
showered them with rice, giving tne
other passengers the impression that
the old folks were starting on therr
honeymoon trip.
R. E. Thompson of Grand Forks Is
spending a few days looking over tnls
section of the country.
Miss Donahue of Echo, Is teaching
the classes, that are regularly taught
by Miss Farley, who Is ill.
A. W. Gray was in Pendleton
Thursday, looking after some legal
business.
Loren Kenlston, Geo. Riseling and
W. T. Reeves were visitors to Pen
dleton Thursday.
Rev. Owen F. Jones of Blsmark,
X. D., is in town today.
A. B. Thomson, the telephone man
was in town today putting in several
new "hello machines."
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Parker went o
Portland this morning for a brief
visit.
The Modern Woodmen of Amertca
are arranging for a basket social to
be given in the Ewart building to
morrow evening.
Wanted Housekeeper. Only two
men to cook for. Enquire "D" at this
office.
Save money by reading today's ads.
MANY SOCIAL
EVENTS AT
(Special Correspondence.)
Umatilla, Feb. 25. Mrs. Ubll and
Mrs. Burnham were visitors to Pen
dleton the early part of the week.
Among the visitors In the city Tucb
day were F. E. Ellis, St. Louis; J. R.
Elmore, Yakima; R. S. Rragaw, Spo
Uune; A. M. Xelson, H. H. Carter and
A R. Berkshire, Portland; O. L. Ben
ett, Spokane.
X. H. Sitton a former Butter creek
man and now a prominent horseman
of High River, Alberta, Canada, spent
several days hero renewing old ac
qualntencea. He was accompanied by
J. H. Cummlngs of Vermillion, Alta.
H. L. Moody a prominent Spokane
business man was here on Monday.
D. R. Brownell wns a Portland vis
itor on Tuesday.
The many friends of D. C. Brownell
will be pleased to learn that he Is now
fully recovered from his recent In
disposition. Tho ladles of St.' Patrick's church
have decided to have their fair and
entertainment Easter week, as the
Social Club have the hall for St. Pat
rick's evening; the fair will be on a
larger scale than first Intended as
they have more time to get their fan
cy articles ready.
- F. L. Coykendall Is among tho O.
W. officials here today.
The regular monthly meeting of tho
city council was not held on Tues
day for reasons best known to mem
bers of this august body.
T. M. Boyd, M. A. Woods and W. P.
Williams of the O.-W. were here
Wednesday and were guests at tho
Washington dance.
Gale Sturdlvant,' Jack Vincent, W.
Spell and Chas Bond, all of Pendle
ton, were here on Wednesday and at
tended the Washington birthday
dance.
Mrs. Elliott of La Grande, Is visit
ing friends here.
Superintendent of Bridges, T. J.
Mayo of Portland, was here today.
Mrs. John Lennox who had been at
St. Anthony's hospital for treatment,
has returned much Improved In
henlth.
The stores now close at 7 p. m.,
which makes it very agreeable to
those who are t litis employed.
The Masquerade Ball given on
Washington's birthday was a decided
success from an artistic as well as a
financial success. The hall was taste
fully decorated and the committee of
the Social Club under whose nusplces
the dance wns held are to be con
gratulated for the manner In which
the arrangements were carried out.
The hall was well filled, about 100
guests being present, among those
were noticed guests from Portland,
Spokane and Pendleton, Hermlston
and Echo. The music was by Barks'
Hermlston orchestra and was enjoyed
by all. The refreshments were serv
er at the restaurant of Mrs. Pound
ITCHING
BLEEDING
ECZEMA
WAS
CURED
-By Cuticura After 5 Years of Suf
fering Beyond Description
Thought Death was Near
Calls Cure Wonderful.
"No tongue can toll how I Buffered
I'or Ave years with itching and bleeding
eczi'iiui, mini i was
cured by the Cuticura
Remedies, and I am
so grateful I want the
world to know, for
what ' helped ma will
help other. My body
and face were covered
with sores. One day
it would seem to Lie
KAJrCTl bettor, and then break
fteWnia'l ' nut: ninin will, t.lin '
most terrible puin and
ilohine. I havo been
icU several times, hut never in my lifo
did 1 cxporieneo such awful suffering
as with this eczema. I had made up
niy mind that death was near at hand,
and I longed for that timo when I
would bo at rest. I had tried many
different doctors and medicines without
success, and my mother brought mo
tho Cuticura Uemedios, irmistiiig that
I try them. I began to feel better after
tho first bath with Cuticura Koap. and
one application of Cuticura Ointment.
"I continued with tho Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment, and have
taken four bottles of Cuticura Resolv
ent, and consider myself well. This
was nine years ago and I have had
no return of ttio trouble since. Any
person having any doubt about this
wonderful euro by tbn Cuticura Reme
dies can write to my address. Mrs.
A It in Etson, 03 Inn Road, Battle Creek,
Mich., Oct. 10, lUO'J."
Cuticura affords th moat economical treatment
tor flccllona ul the akin anil mill, troin Inlaiirr
lo iiko A cnto ot I'ullrura H"ip aud b"X of
Cuticura Ointment aro often lurnrlmi. I'ottur
tjrug A rbenv Corp., Bole I'ropa, Mutton., Mom.
by the ladles of St. Patrick's church.
I Tsvo new engines for the O.-W.
went through here today enrouto to
j Portland.
John Swltzler has purchased the
I property holdings of J. H. Tomllson,
. Portland. This includes the build
ings on Railway- avenue and all tho
holdings to the south of the depot.
The price paid Is said to be In the
. vicinity of ten thousand dollars.
MeOarth & Brown of Hermlston,
completed their contract on the Dun
can ranch today , which they made
ready for Irrigation, the check sys
tem being used. Twenty-three acres
were gone over. The contractors
stated that this was one of the finest
pieces of land they worked In this
Section of Oregon.
A few minutes delay In treating
some cases of croup, even the length
of time it takes to 30 for a doctor
often proves dangerous. The safest
way Is to keep Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy In the house, and at the first
Indication of creup give the child a
dose. Ploasant to take and always
cures. Sold by all dealers.
De yeu read the East OregonlanT
Is 1 Sra3ay9 Apr0 S &
a
Early Spring Announcement of Arrivals of Spring and Summer
IF
AND
Satins, Suedes, Buckskins, Patents, Gun-Metals, Tans- PRICES S3. BO CalM. S.OO
GOODYEAR WELTS and HAND TURNS
L 'Ar
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We are going after your Shoe business stronger than ever this season. We carry meritorious
lines, and, with our Shoe Department enlarged we will be in position to care for you right
Expert Shoe Fitting and -Our Customers Come
We do the biggest LADIES' and CHiLDREN'S SHOE BUSINESS in PENDLETON
Why ? Because we carry the LARGEST STOCK, and our lines are ALWAYS NEW
All Goods Charged on February 27 and 28, will be "put on April 1st Bill.
jf $r
Back
G
legate?
rtment- Star