DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH 2(5. 1012. EIGHT PAGES Wednesday, March PAGE TWO. MM. 37th. Beginning promptly at 9 o'clock. Something different every hour. Real cash sav ing bargains that no one can afford to miss. You must he here in person to benefit from this sale as no phone orders will be filled nor any reservations made. Please read this ad carefully and be here at the hour the article you wish to buy is advertised. From 9 to 10 23? rAXTOX SILK 1S A fine wash silk with satin dot, 27 inches wide, eoint-s in pink, lisjht blue, cojKnilineen, Mack and pray. Great hour sale . IS? 10 and 15? LACK 7 One lot of laces, torchons, vals. and cotton eluny. Great hour sale riet; 7? 30? SCRIMS 26? All our new scrims, in the new stenciled designs, many beautiful designs shown, this includes our fa mous colonial draperies, fast color. Xone other like this line in the city. Great hour sale price 26? ROYS' SHOES REDUCED. High prade, welt soles, new styles, tnm1 shapes. $3.50 Grade, hour sale 2.95 $3.00 Grade, hour sale. S2.49 $2.75 Grade, hour sale. $1.95 From 10 to II V VOILE AT 59? Our stock of voile dress jjixkIs to be put out on counters at a sacrifice for one hour. Values up to 2.00 yard all wool, all colors. Great hour sale 59? $5.00 MEN'S SHOES $2.75 Genuine lench made patent leath er shoes, new lasts, an exceptional bargain. Great hour sale $2.75 $10 GOSSARD CORSETS $2.98 ' One lot of broken sizes and styles. Gossard front lacing corsets are the best in the world. Great hour sale price $2.98 25 MEN'S SOX 15? " Extra spliced heel and toe. Come in black and tan only. An excep tional value. All sizes. Great hour sale price 15? From 1 1 to 1 2 INFANTS 20? HOSE 13? Infants mercerized lisle hose, black and colors. Great hour sale price 13 EMBROIDERED VOIL WAISTS Many prl-tty designs, full range of sizes; a snap; your choice, OX E 1IALF PRICE. ' $1.00 and $1.50 SILK HOSE 89? Silk hose, both black and colors. Great hour sale price 89 $1.25 CHIFFON TAFFETA . 88?" 150 pieces of chiffon taffet, plain colors, and all shades for street and evening wear. The A-l grade that we sell at $1.25 yard. Great hour sale 88? From 12 to 1 :00 ,23? PILLOW TURING 19 10 pieces 42 inch Pillow Tubing of best brand, free from sizing. Great hour sale 19 ONE LOT DRESS GOODS 15 This lot consists of short length, in plaids, stripes, all in a number of good shades for house dresses, chil dren's school dresses, etc. Goods worth up to 65 yard. Great hour sale 15 $5.00 LADIES' SHOES $1.95 This is a large miscellaneous lot. Some of lest values in our shoe de partment are to be found in tliis lot ; don't miss it. Great hour sale $1.95 35 riQUE 26f The "summer time cloth for chil dren's dresses and suits, as well as the "grown up's". A fine quality Pique in white, for this is to be a white season. Great hour sale price 2G? From 1:00 to 2:00 21? SHEETING 18 T. P. W. Special !)-4 Sheeting, 2 pieces in all. Put cm this time only. Great hour sale. 18 25 and 35 FANCY RIPI50NS 19? A big variety of colors in fancy ribl)ons, five and six inches wide, Great hour sale price 19 WOMEN'S 25 HOSE 18? Good quality black hose, medium weight. Great hour sale price 18 $4.75 COMFORTERS $3.49 All our comforters in this price to go this hour; pretty silkoline tops and bottoms with silk lorders. Assorted colors, filled with sanitary fleece cotton. Great hour sale prjee $3.49 From 2:00 to 3:00 $1.00 scalloped' center PIECES 73? One lot of "0 inch scalloped doil ies, all linen, except ion ally good val ues, just a few of these' doilies at this price. Great hour sale price.- 73? REAL IRISH CROCHET NECK WEAR ONE HOUR ONLY $15.00 Coat Sets $11.00 $10.00 Coat Sets $7.50 S10.00 Yokes $7.50 $7.00 Yokes $4.50 $5.00 Collars $3.50 $3.50 Collars $2.50 LOT. LAWXS 5 YD. We place on sale this hour one lot lawns, figured and plain, worth up to 10 yard ; new , lawns. Great hour sale , .r 5? 20 JAP CREPE 15 Comes in white only, "0 inches wide. A fine finish and firm tex ture for clresses and waists. Great hour sale 15?" From 3:00 to 4:00 $4, $5 and $6 1 1 A X I BAGS, ' $1.98 Any hand bag of velvet or satin, black or colors. Great hour sale prico '$1.98 $1.25 CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES 79? Many pretty new styles, gingham and percale, in blue, pink, red and tan. Great hour sale price 79 $1.50 COTTON BLANKETS 200 pair9 cotton blankets in grey? and tan with colored borders ; full hr-il size and heavy. Great hour salo 98? 25? CREPE 17? " pieces of-India crepe for under wear, the pretty, soft material, in ivory white only. Great hour sale price 17? f : COUPON J Share our profits to the ex tent of 5 er cent by saving the Old Reliable T. P. W. trading stamps. Ml From 4:00 to 5:00 $1.25 EMB. "FLOUNCING 89? 27 inch baby Irish flouncing, six patterns to choose from. Great hour sale price 89? $1.50 HOUSE DRESSES 98? These dresses are made of ging ham and percale; good style. Great hour sale price 98? ONE LOT WAISTIXG 16? This lot is an assortment of mad ras, fine sheer cross checked and stripe. Some worth 25? vard ; in white only. Great hour sale 16? COTTON CITALLIE 4? An assortment of cotton challie just, received for comfort backs, etc. Great hour sale. 4? From 5:00 to 6:00 35? UNDERWEAR 24? Summer weight union suits, lmig sleeve vests, no sleeves, vests ami drawers. Great hour sale price 24? $1.00 LADIES' PUMPS $3.35 Come in black and brown suede, Hack velvet, patent leather, canvas, kid and velour calf; all sizes; a beautiful assortment from which to choose. Great hour sale pr. $3.35 35? WHITE APRONS 18? Made of good quality materials, hand finished with hemstitching. Great hour sale price 18? $5.00 LADIES' OXFORDS and PUMPS $3.95 Positively the Itest new styles, beautifully made, a snap for any one. Great hour salo price $3.95 Try us fr your '"n-eries. Ours is the cleanest and best grocery store in Pendleton. The Peoples Warehouse Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps Where It Pays to Trade New Spring Goods Arriving Daily PATRONS TO MEET MlllANGE MUSICAL PROGRAM 1XR WEEK-END SOCIAL MiM Morillu Dunning Entertains IIb School Classmate at Parent Hoiimv New t 'ulliollc Church insti tuted at Su inlay Service. (Special Correspondence.) Stanfield. March 2. Next Friday evening the patrons and friends ot the public schools will meet In the assembly hail of the new Reeves high school building for a social time. An evening of music la being planned wbich will no doubt be greatly en Joyed by those wm. attend. Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Dunning, their daugh ter Mariila entertained a few of her high school classmates, the evening fcelng enjoyably pent with music and the playing of progressive games. De lirious refreshments were served: The cuests were Misses Mary Connelly, Myrtle Anderson, Julia Hoagman, Hel rn Wheeler; Menr. Glen Wallace, Harold Hoosler and Harold Wheeler. O. L. Hurd, editor of the Stanfield recorder, wag In Pendlekton Friday attending to matters pertaining to the work of the district fair board, of which he In pesident. O. G. Allen, photographer of Pen dleton, was transacting business here Saturday. Prof. Frank D. Carruth, principal of the Stanfield schools, went to Pendleton Friday evening to remain over Sunday. Frank Sloan was transacting busi ness at Pendleton Saturday. Miss M. E. Wlndle.a nurse, is here from Pendleton attending the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gray, who is 111. Mrs. Slmpkins spent the day at Umatilla Saturday. Rev. James K. Faucett with his xon Philip and daughter Ruth, were Hermiston visitors Saturday. Mrs. D. D. Conner and daughter Mabel, were motor passengers to Pen dleton Saturday morning. Dr. Henry W. Coe went to Port land Saturday on a business trip of a few days' duration. Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Reilly of Baker spent Sunday in the city and con ducted the services dedicating the new Catholic church. Tomorrow evening a meeting will be held in the old school building for the purpose of organizing a dairy men's association and all are invited especially those who are In any way interested In this Industry. Mr. and Mrs. L. Clark have a new visitor at their home, a ten pound girl. Mrs! Pcrle Nolton has retuncd from a visit to Gibbon. J. F. Wallan of Adams, candidate for the office of county clerk, was visitor here Saturday. Dr. and Airs. U. H R Johnson, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. . Severance returned yesterday to their home at Geat Falls, Mont. Hon. W. J. Furnish was here yes terday attending to business matters relating to his Irrigation project. A. 15. Thompson of Echo, was a Sunday visitor in Stanfield. Mrs. Frank Sloan spent Sunday at Echo with her .mother, Mrs. Anna Young. The dedication of St. Francis Cath olic church took place at Stanfield at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning. The ceremonies were conducted by lit. Rev. Bishop O'Reilly of Baker, assist ed by Rev. Father Butler. Immedi ately following the dedication, solemn mass was sung by Rev. Father Butler, assisted by a Joint choir of Hermiston, Stanfield and Umatilla. The sermon was preached by Bishop O'Reilly and was very Interesting and instructive, both to Catholics aod non-Catholics. The altar was decorated beautifully with 'flowers and potted plants. Fol lowing the church services a delight ful dinner was served at the home of Mrs. Chas. R. Hazen, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. J. F. Bagan and Mrs. Perle Nolton. Among those present at the dinner were Bishop O'Reilly, Father Butler, Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Bond of Umatilla, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bagan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kopacz, Mrs. Nolton. On Wednesday evening the ladies of Hope Presbyterian church will give a dime social ut the home of Mrs. E. Kv t'otant. Sarah Field Ehrgatt. state organ izer and speaker of the equal suf frage movement in Oregon, accom panied by Mrs. Crawford, will arrive here from Portland Wednesday after noon and will meet with the women of Stanfield," Echo and Hermiston, who are Interested in the cause of equal suffrage. .The meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. E. N. Wheeler Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. i Frank Sloan was transacting busi ness at Echo today. The "Child's Welfare" movement has challenged the attention of thoughtful people everywhere. Moth ers are natural supporters, and will find In Foley's Honey and Tar-Compound a most valuable aid. Coughs and colds that unchecked lead to croup, bronchitis and pneumonia yield quickly to the healing and soothing qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. For sale by all dealers. STOWK'S DAUGHTER HEAD. Author of "Uncle Tom's CaWn" Was Mother of Cincinnati Woman. Rlmsbury, Conn. Miss Eliza Tyler Stowe, the last of the daughters of Harriet Beecher Stowe, Is dead. She was born near Cincinnati. Her twin sister died ' several years ago. HOW COLD CAUSES KIDNEY DIS EASE. Partly by driving blood from the surface and congesting the kidneys, and partly by throwing too much work upon them. Foley Kidney Pills strengthen the kidneys, give tone to the urinary organs and restore the normal action of the bladder. They are tonic in action, quick In results. Try them. For sale by all dealers. OIL KING'S SON KIDNAPED. Chinese lUmdits IH'iiinml $100,000 as Prion of lloy's Life Shanghai. Bandits kidnaped the young son of Slieng Kung Pas, mil lionaire oil magmite. A note receiv ed by his father several hours later said that If $100,000 ransom were not paid the hoy would be murdered. Do you know that of all the minor ailments colds are by far the most dangerous? It is riot the cold itself that you need fear, but the serious diseases that it often leads to. Most of them are known as germ diseases. Pneumonia and consumption are among them. Why not take Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and cure your cold while you can. ""or sale hy all dealers. l'AVS CIVIL WAR DEBT. Nation Remits $1.77 Due Soldier for Forty-Nine Years. St. Paul, Minn Another proof that Uncle Sam Is honest and will pay his debts as soon as ho can Is on exhibi tion at the offlco of Julius Sehmahl, necretnry of state, at the capltol.- It Is a check for $1.77 which was receiv ed by Charles A. Rose, document clerk. Uncle Sam has been owing Mr. Rose this money ever since 1SB3 and has at Inst got enough ahead to pay the debt. In 1863 Mr, Rose was transferred from one company of vol unteers to another and at the time- of his transfer there was due him $1.77. The amount was never paid and Mr. Rose had even forgqtten that be had it coming until, the check ar rived recently. ""u W. Sickolamltl., Greensboro. Pa., has three children, and like most, children they frequently take cold. "We have tried several kinds of cough medicine," he says, "but have never found any yet that did them as much good as Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy." For sale by all dealers. VERY LIKE. . "Your husband soys ho loads a dog's- life," said one woman. "Yes; It's very similar,' answered the other. "He comes In with muddy feet,, makes himself comfortable by tlje fire and waits to be fed." Every body's Magazine. If yo have trouble In getting rid' of your cold you may. know that you are not treating it properly. There is no reason why a cold should hang on for weeks and It will not if you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For k sale by all dealers. B "I U trnctoMTl rate I 1 1 1 1 1 Hot Wllll.UlMI Tank. SH 1 i.., i. PAID O Ntfrttrv. Ul.r limt. MI rhmom.i.f, h.t f-mtAl construction ol lint with sit over wik wtwst.M ' pUArWfTteO, b,w" 9o ttmpU thai Mvtmdr can halt Mg hun. Cot our malngiM tnd Wm 4Urri ftn I, ro4r trim 91.7 hp t Hln liMubater Co., Toledo, Waflhln(ton . V