East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 13, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., April 13, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text' .' ;1K .-'M H, EIGHT PAGES PAGE TWO My Corns Don't arr.v araarr unitnnKitw pvvni.Rmw nRcntN. Tlll'ItsilW. APRIL 13. lflll. t t I BIG BUSY FR ID AY LADIES, we would like it, and we knou) that you will be more carefully waited on, if you would manage to COME on BIG BUSY FRIDAY for your Easter needs, there are so many little fixings necessary for your Easter dress, we are sure YOU WOULD PLEASE YOURSELF as well as us. We will make this inducement for you to trade THIS TG BUS Y FR1DA V : Double Trading Stamps on the following Goods: Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Fancy Goods, Veils, Jewelry, Men's Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Hats for Both Men and Boys, Women's, Misses' and Children's Shoes, and Everything in the Women's Ready-to-Wear Department. The Premium Department never had a greater variety of choice pretty things from which to make selections in ex change for your stamps. New arm-ills by expnss KYKIIY DAY, lYttieoats- that elinjr, of JKKSKY SILK TOP, Fa-icy Silk .Mescalines, latest h:iles uf Silk Tat'frta. Mescaline Satin in Fmicv Polka Dot and Stripes Uth Navv and lllaek. Wash ones of Ginulianis ami Stvr,m ker, 9Sf, 73r, 49C. FEATURE AT ASTORIA n:x'i'i;x.i.V, dates auk AI GVST 10 TO SKIT. 9 Tired, Ailing, Swollen, Smelly, Sweat Feet, Oorua, 1'uiiuuhtm una millions, TIZ Cure lUglit Otf. Twenty Momlx-rs of tlie I'nmlUlii In dian TiwUht Willi Many Relics Will ho Keprosentnl nt Colebm- tlcm. Hurt a Bit. $5.00 LAD IKS" WAISTS ?3.G5 Every So. 00 waist in the store i inelndeil in this ?ocial sale. All new styles, choice of kimona or reimlar shwes, hijrh or Dutch ntvk, lth tailored mul lingerie styles; some frenninc linens anions: them. Linsrerie waists bountifully triimnod with l.'co and embroidery. Choice T ?3.6o GIRLS' FROCKS. Charuiinjr little white frocks for srirls' wear. These are pret tily trimmed with laces and embroideries of the finer kinds. They are shown in a lniml.ter of very attractive models. Each dress thoroughly well made in every particular. Materials include mulls, onrandies and nice quality lawns. Dresses are t-hown in all sizes from 2 to 14 yrs. at 95 to j15 WOOL DRESS GOODS. Scree, Wool Taffeta, Poplin, Panama, Broad Cloth, Batiste, in fact any weave that is made you'll find in this biir stock. All colors. Trices yard .'. - 50 to $3.00 BELTS OF EYERY DESCRIPTION. Belt in black, white, combinations of black and white and Mack and coral; also the new ''Cordileirs'' in rlK Mack, white and black and white combinations 25 to $1.7o NEW ARRIVALS IX OUR MILLINERY DEPT. We have just received by express a fine assortment of Gape, Fisk and lleiman k Lyman hats for Easter. Come and see these new creations before buyinjr. You'll find here some of the most beautiful and stylish hats you'll see this season. They're priced rieht too. GLOVES. White pearl elasp gloves with heavy black stitching, will lend a touch of newness to even an old suit. We have also received our silk gloves for spring in bth two and sixteen button lengths in black, white and colors, 1C button length kids in all the want ed shades. We can fit you in gloves at anv price from 23? to ?4.50. NEW EASTER ARRIVALS PARASOLS. The women of America are emulating their sisters in Japan and tiext summer sunshades will bib like the sunlit waves of the sea. We have many new novelties to show von. The prices range from $1.50 to $15.00 LADIES' EASTER OXFORDS AND PUMPS. In patent leather, vie kid, calf, velvet, suede, and cravenette. All the latest styles and novelties in new toes and heels. Come in either button or lace, with or without straps. Prices $2.50, S3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. MEX'S OXFORDS In patent leather, calf and kid. Xew toes, short foreparts and the new military heels. Johnston-Murphy oxfords, in black or tan. lace blucher, $6.00. Brockton Co-op. for $4, $4.50 and $5.00. Also an elegant line of shoes ami oxfords ranging in price from $3.00 to $4.00. Xo chiroMxlists are necessary if your shoes are fit here. JEWELRY. Coral is extremely popular this season and we are showing a numlxT of novelties in the way of belt pins, lolero pins, hat pins and bends, 35 and up Distinguished Clothes For Men, The kind of a Suit you'd look well in, the kind of a Suit your friends would like you in, the kind you'd like to be seen in. The Hart Schaffher & Marx Kind $22.50 to $35 Copyright Hart Sohafiner & Uan Pendleton's Cleanest and Best Grocery in Our Model Basement Xo. 1 Walnuts and Almonds, pound 25 Imported Figs, pound 30 Kippered Salmon, pound ..... 25 Saratoga Chips, package , 10 0 cans Hawaiian Pineapple $1.00 Sugar Cured Hams, pound 21 Frch Ranch Eggs, dozen 20 Salmon Bellies, pound 25 Fat Mackerel, each 10 and 30 Herring, G for 25 Pickles the finest stock in Pendleton. Kept in a clean and sanitary method. Sweet, Plain and Mix, pint 20 Sour, quart 20 Dills, quart 20 Chow Chow, pint -. 20 Stuffed Mangoes, 4 for " 25 Sour Kraut, quart . 10 Bloaters, each 5 Boneless Codfish . , 10 pkg up Yesterday's paper quoted Fresh Dairy Butter 68. It should have been and is 2 lb, roll 604. s To have the Umatilla Indians a fea ture of the Astoria Centennial to be held August 10 to September 9, Is the H.ni of John Day, publicity manager of the exposition who was In Pendle ton Tuesday afternoon, making the arrangements for twenty members of the Umatilla tribe to be present during the celebration. Mr. Day had nn Interview with Major Moorhouso while in the city and the latter gen ileman whs so enthusiastic over the proposition that he has offered his JlO.ono collection of Indian relics to be put on exhibition ' during the cele bratlon. It Is planned to have the Indians participate in many of the nthletiu contests that nro being ar ranged for the benefit of the visitors. There will be boat racing, ball games and many other events In which the Indians will be invited to take an ac tive part. Mr. Day was highly pleas ed with the encouragement he recelv eil from Major Moorhouso and ho will advertise the Indian exhibit as one of the features of the exposition. Astoria centennial Is to celebrate the first settlement of the Northwest by the white man, April 12, 1811, the jToniiuin, a trading ship owned by John Jacob Astor, sailed Into the ! mouth of what is now the Columbia ! river, nnd proceeded up ten miles to a cove where the crew landed, nnd established a camp to facilitate trad ing with the Indians. This camp be come known as Astoria. It grew from a trading expedition, sent out from New York by John Jacob Astor. It Is to celebrate this event that the As toria Centennial was projected. The state of Oregon has appropri ated tSO.OOO to aid in the expenses of this exposition. Clatsop county made a tax levy which raised $25,000; the merchants of Astoria raised) $50,000 more; Colonel John Jacob Astor of New York City donated $10,000 and other private contributions bring the available funds up to $150,000 at this date. This money will be spent to provide a $12,000 regatta at which the mo tor speed boat championship will be decided nnd in the free for all event, the prize money Is $5,000. Two fleets of battleships will be In the harbor during the Centennial cel ebration; one British, one V. S. The Notional Ouard of Oregon will be in camp here for a week and the U. S. regular artillerymen have been order ed to play wnr practice at the same time. Right conventions, including the Oregon Development League, meet here during the Centennial. A $12, 000 pyrotechnlenl spectacle will run nightly for two weeks and prove a big attraction. Auntomobile races will be held on the beach nt flcarhnrt, nnd there will be a hop nnd reception for visiting military naval officers. There will be land and marine parades and Glenn Curtlss will have an aeroplane and a hydroplane for flights over land, sea and river. Numerous other fea tures provided. Including an opera. Dally lrogrnin. Aug. 9 Centennial Day, grand opening ceremonies. Aug. 10 U. S. Governor's dny. Aug. 11. State of Wnshlngton day. Aug. 12 Idaho and Montana day. Aug. 13 Sunday. devoted to churches and recital of historical ser mons, morning and evening, with sa rrel concerts, sight seeing trips, etc. Aug. 14 Oregon day, Oregon de velopment league convention. Aug. 15 Missouri nnd Young .Am ericas' day convention. Aug. 16 Virginia day convention. Aug. 17 Portland day. Aug. 18 California day. Aug. 19 Massachusetts and Red mens' day, Aug. 20 Same as Aug. 13th. Aug. 21 New York dny and Indian war veterans. Aug. 22 Pioneers' dny. Aug. 23 Delaware nnd McLaugh lin day. Aug. 24 Pennsylvania and G. A. R. day. Aug. 25 Columbia discovery day. Aug. 26 Ohio and Lewis and Clark dny. Aug. 27 Same ns Aug. 13. Aug. 28 Astor dny. Aug. 29 Illinois dny. Aug. 30 Minnesota dny. Aug. 31 Wisconsin dny. Sept. 1 Maryland and Fraternal day. Sept. 2 Elks' day. Sept. 3 Some as Aug. 13. Sept. 4 to 8 Pacific Coast Uegnt- ta week (Labor day, Sept. 4.) Say good-bye to your corns the very first time you use TlJC. You will never know you have a corn, bunion or callous, or sweaty, tired, swollen, aching feet any more. It's Just won-(ka-ftil the way the pain vanishes. Rub the corn hammer It with your fist If you wish no more pnin after TIZ than If there had never been a blem Ish on your feet. Doesn't that sound good to you? Doesn't It? Then read this: "The corns on cither or my toes were as Urge as the t Wrtu you make to cure them. Today there Is no sign of earns an cither foot and no soreness. It's ait p-t-lute Godsend." Sam. A. Iloorcr, Progrens, Jf. O. Just use TIZ. It's not like anything else. far the purpose you ever heard of. It's the enly feot remedy ever made which acts ou the principle of drawing sat all the poisonous exuda tiva which cause sere feet. Powder ana1 ether remedies merely clog up the pares. TIZ cleans them out and keep them aieaa. It works right off. You. wHl feel Better the very first time it'e use. Use it a week and yon caa farget yau ever had sore feet. There Is aolMag an earth that can compare with it. TIZ Is far sale at all drug gists, 25 cents per box. or direct, if yea wU, fraia Walter Luther Dodge A Co.. Chicago, III. they will not bother u and public health will lie protected tri'inen-1-ously." Dr. White has considered the plan to have the city council pass nn anti- fly ordinance but he believes the edu cation of the public along the line of leaving no breeding places for the pestiferous fly Is more important. Stereoptlcnti slides, showing the dangers to be feared from flies, the best means of destroying them, and preventing them from getting estab lished In the house, will bo shown by Dr. White both In the city schools and In public gatherings about the city. A lecture will accompany the pictures, phing Instructions how to swat the flies. Lame shoulder Is nearly always due to rheumatism of the muscles, and quickly yields to the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by nil dealers. These crisp mornings and blazing noons Hre typical of the Pendleton spirit. Foley Kidney Pills contain In con centrated form ingredients of estab lished therapeutics value tor the prompt Mlevlntlon of all kidney and bladder trouble to progress beyond the reach of medicine, but start tak ing Foley Kidney Pills atonce. Re fuse substitutes. A. C. Koeppen & Bros. The Sound Sleep of GooJ Ilcallh Can not be overestimated and any ailment that prevents it is a menace to health. J. L. Southers, Eau Claire, Wis., says: "I have been unable to sleep soundly nights, because of palna across my back and soreness of my kidneys. My appetite was very poor and my general condition was mujh run down, t have been taking Fo ley Kidney Pills but a short time and now sleep as sound as a rock, my general condition Is greatly Improved and I know that Foley Kidney Pills have cured me." Oood results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They are a prompt corrective of uri nary irregularities. Try them. A, C. Koeppen & Bros. THE PEOPLES Save Your Coupons WAREHOUSE Where itPays t c Trade POUTLAXI) TO HE A FLY LESS TOWN Portland, Ore., April 12. Health officers are going to make Portland a flyless town this summer. They promise these disease breeders will be rare Indeed nnd thnt the fly pest of former summers will bo almost whol ly abated. The system of flushing the downtown pavements every night, in tend of sweeping them as formerly, washes the larva of the flies into the sewers, thus doing away with one of the most favorable breeding places. Every road lending into Portland will be oiled this summer to lay the dust and this treatment completely kills files and renders their eggs harmless. The oil applied is crudo petroleum which contains a small quantity of carbolic acid, and Is sure doth to flies and mosqultos. Dr. Calvin S. White, stnte henlth of ficer, is very active in his warfare on flies. 'There remains ono dnngerous source of fly production," said he, "and that is unscreened food. I would advise every housewife not to buy any article of food from any store that does not use screens. All the food exhibited In markets and elsewhere should be kept serened from flies. Un less these pests have breeding places. a Soo Spokane Rsiite SPECIAL RATES EIST DATES OF SALE. MAY 16, 17, 18, 19, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29. JUNE 6, 7. 9, 10, 12, 16. 17. 21, 22, 28, 29, 30. JULY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 19, 20, 26 27 28. AUGUST 3, 4, 5, 14, 15. 16. 17, 21, 22. 23, 28, 29, 30. SEPTEMBER 1. 2, 8, 4. 6. 6 7 St. Paul $60. Chicago $72.50 St. Louis $70 Proportionate rates to other destinations. You should take in the route via the Arrow Lakes and the Canadian Rockies. Write for circulars and de scriptive literature. M. B. Malone, Geo. A. Walton, Trav. Paas. Agt. Gen. Agt. 14 Wall St., Spokane.