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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1912)
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1912. EIGHT PAGES PAGE TWO. MA Y WHITE SALE Nothing Succeeds Like Success" This sale has been an unqualified success from the minute it started. Largest Assortments, Finest Qualities and Lowest Prices These are the reasons why this sale is such a success. New, crisp white goods, latest styles, all direct from the factories. Quality merchandise at prices lower than other stores ask for the "take-a-chance" kind of goods. In addition to these low prices we give the old reliable T. P. W. trading stampsthey mean an actual saving of exactly 5 per cent, of your purchases, either Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Groceries, or any thing in our store. If you have not already attended this sale, come to morrow. Don't wait longer. Buy while the stock and assortments are complete. GARDUATIOX GIFTS Commencement time is almost here ami you will want to pive the "sweet girl praduate" a litle pift, she'll appreciate something to wear more than anything. How aliout a nice pair of gloves, silk hose, veil, collar anl cuff set, fan or handker chiefs. Special white sale of handkerchiefs and fans. ' 1.00 Handkerchiefs, sjxK'ial 75? Handkerchiefs, t)ccial 50 Handkerchiefs, special 35 Handkerchiefs, special 25 Handkerchiefs, special 20? Handkerchiefs, special 15? Handkerchiefs, special ; 10? Handkerchiefs, special $5.00 $4.00 $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 Fans, Fans, Fans, Fans, Fans, Fans, Fans, Fans, special special special special special special seeial special . 79? 57? 37? . 23? 17? 14? 11? 7? $3.79 $3.20 $2.79 $2.47 $1.79 $1.57 $1.19 - 79? AIR LINE CLOTH A cloth 44 inches wide. Light weight and sheer. A prettier fabric can't he had for "graduation" etc. Our regular price $1.00. White Sale price....... 1 79? DOLLY VARDEN SILKS The newest creation in the silk line for waists made of crepe de chine, with small flowered designs ; 3 yd. lengths, yd. $1.25 STRIPED VOILES for summer time dresses and waists of very best quality and finish. 30 inches wide; worth 75? yard; White Sale price . 59? FLAXOX CLOTH A!out 30 pieces of Figured Flaxon Cloth to be put out during this Great White sale. Regular price is 20? yard : While Sale price 14? EXTRA SPECIAL ' White lingerie waists, made in this reason's latest models. " $2.50 Values - $1.98 STAMPED TOWELS A very goxxl grade of huck towels, dain ty designs to choose from ; choice 35? A LIXEX TOWEL in extra good grade. Extra good number in large assortment of patterns; choice for 50? BUREAU SCARFS, LUXCH CLOTHS This includes several different patterns, plain hem, hemstitch and drawn work. 75.? Values L 49? 50? Values 39? $3.00 Values 2 $2.59 BED SPREADS Our bed spreads are made of the best quality, full size, and width. The follow ing rrices to prevail during this sale: $1.50 Values $1.10 $1.85 Values $11 $2.00 Values $1-78 $2.50 Values $2.10 LACE CURTAINS 1-2 PRICE During this sale we have a special lot of curtains to go at a reduction. This in cludes values from 75? to $10, consist ing of Nottingham and Xets, in ecru, cream and white. A large number of pat terns. While they last, 1-2 price. LIXGERIE DRESSES All this season's latest styles and ma terials, fine sheer mercerized nainsook, allover embroideries, cotton voile and fine linen, beautifully trimmed with cluny and val. laces, finest of embroideries, net, pleatings and ball fringes, some all white, others combined with contrasting colors. Priced for this sale as follows: $7.50 Values $5.79 $11.25 $15.00 $17.50 $19.95 $25.00 $27.50 $33.00 Values Values Values Values Values Values Values $9.89 $11.98 $14.29 $17.49 $21.98 $24.58 $27.00 OXE LOT OF LIXGERIE WAISTS lace and embroidery trimmed $1.25 to $1.50 Values '. 98? SHEETIXG A complete line of all widths of best qualities the market affords. MAY WHITE SALE 10?, 4-4 bleached sheeting, T. P. A. 8? 8 1-2?, 4-4 bleached sheeting, Hope 7? 10?, 4-4 bleached sheeting, Lonsdale. yard 8 1-2? 7 1-2?, 44 bleached sheeting, Hurricane, yard b l--v 15?, 4-4 bleached sheeting, Berkeley CO, yard .... 12? 18?, 4-4 bleached sheeting, Berkley 100, yard 15? 15?, 4-4 bleached sheeting, Wamsutta, yard 12? 0-4 bleached sheeting, Pequot 20? 8- 4 bleached sheeting, Pacific 21? 94 bleached sheeting, T. P. W. spec. 19? 9- 4 bleached sheeting, Pepperell 23? 9- 4 bleached sheeting, Pequot 25? 10- 4 bleached sheeting, Pepperell.. 25? 10-4 bleached sheeting, Pequot......... 28? WHITE WASH SKIRTS Made of linen and Indian head, plain and pleated models; all sizes, $1.88 to $4.98. SPECIAL PETTICOATS White muslin trimmed with laces and embroiderys. $2.50 Values $1.98 D. M. C. IRISH CROCHET COTTOX IX ALL SIZES. Just received a new shipment of D. M. C. Also Xo. 3 for bags in white and colors. CRETOXES AXD ART SATTEEXS REDUCED This includes many beautiful patterns in cretones and satteens in conventional, and floral patterns, light and dark com binations. The following prices during this sale: 50? Crctone 41? 40? Cretone 29? 35 Cretone 2t? 25? Cretone 18? 12 1-2? Cretone 9? The Purest of Foods sold at Pendleton's Cleanest and Best Grocery in our model sanitary basement. AU Other Departments Main 22. Mrs. Cis Original Fig Pudding, cans 15? and 25 Preserved Figs, jars 50? and $1.65 Salad Dressing Powder, one can makes a quart of salad dres sing, can : 20? Pure Evaporated Horse Radish, little , 35? Criseo, better than butter, for cooking, can.... 35t? El.niann's Pure Olive Oil, Unties 35?, GO? and $1.00 Ehmann's Ripe Olives, jars Fancy Green Olives, lxttles Welch's Grape Juice, bottles Hire's Root Beer Extract, Wtle .... Maple Sugar Butter, jar . 35? and GO? 15? to $1.25 35? and 65? . 25? 45? Try a Pound Package of Our T. P. W. Special Blend Coffee, ou nd - 0,JV WW IS: ; I coupon I New Brassware in our Premium Department. Come and see it The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS I COUPON 1 1 ODD FELLOWS HAVE CAPTURED PENDLETQH fContlued from page 1) 18 AT THE PICTURE SHQU Orpheum. An exceptional good program for Tuesday's change. Four full reels of the best American picture. 1. One In Uuslness; the Other In Crime. Blograph. Two young couples upon their wedding day vow to follow the straight path. One Is In ordinary circumstances, the other la a little better off. Later the poor young man 1 thrown out of work and he and his wife are In sore straits, the other la a power In politics. He offers a bribe for $1000 to vote for the passage of a franchise. The poor man driven by poverty tries to steal this mo'ney. 2. The Pink , Pajama Girl. Vita graph. A study In pink and chaser of the blues. Just filled with pretty touches of refined comedy that is true to life and twice as natural. Zena Keefe and James Morrison play the leading parts. 3. A Winter Visit to Central Park, New York City. Edison. A scenic picture showing many Interesting views of Central Park. 4. The Butler and the Maid. Edi son. This light comedy tells of a slumberland romance between a but ler and beautiful marble statue. In fancy he loved but lout when his marble love tripped and lay In frag ments on the floor. Awakened by his sweetheart, the house maid, he assures her of his affections. 6. True 'Till Death. Melles. Be. tween Philip and Paul, Elizabeth chooses Paul and Is blessed with hap piness she has never known. Paul goes to war, never to return. He ex pires on the battle field In the arms of his friend Philip. Philip again proposes, but Is refused. At a masked ball her grandchildren wear the cos tumes she and Paul had once worn revising sweet memories. She has a vision of Paul leading her through a graceful dance, and In that vision comes death. The Pastime. The home of good pictures. Vita graph feature for Tuesday's change: "Counsel for the Defense." Vlta graph. One great drama, Mr. Mau rice Costello, the VitagrapR- favorite, Is at his best In this thrilling life por- Rip Qui Your Dress Smcsds Firo 'Em Quick! of Odd Fellowship In this Jurisdic tion. There has been noble, energetic and loyal work done by many of the encampments. I am pleased to note that most of the 'encampments have adopted the new ritualistic work, al though some still continue to use the old forms and Introduce Into the work the Innovations that are not pleas ing, and the beautiful work of the encampment Is lost. There has been a slight loss In membership In this Jurisdiction this year, mostly on account of non-pay ment of dues. Quite a number of patriarchs who have been dropped have signified their Intention of again becoming a member. I am pleased to note the new lease of life in several of the oldest en campments. Xew members have been taken in, and a greater interest man Ifested than In former years. There have been four encampments Instituted during the year, with bright prospects for future success.' One encampment, Huntington, No. 52. I O. O. F, having made no report or paid any per capita tax for two yearo, gave up Its charter. I could get no response from niy communications to the district deputy grand patriarch for that district, and commissioned Past Chief Patrlorch P. A. Hantz to pro ceed to Huntington and take charge of the charter, books, regalia and other "articles of the encampment, and take the same to Baker City and send by express the charter and books to the grand scribe. The same was done, and the grand scribe now has possession of those articles. My official duties as grand patrl arch cease with this session. I de sire to extend to the officers and members of this grand encampment my sincere thanks for their aid and assistance. To the encampments that I have visited. I extend my best wish es for their success and future pros perity. To the grand scribe, I desire to extend my best wishes for his acts of courtesy and assistance to me In my work during the past year. In conclusion, I desire to state that trie duties of grand scribe are many and arduous, and the work Is increasing each year. I would recommend an Increase In the salary of the grand scribe at least $200 per year, which I am sure will be accepted, and com mensurate with the duties of that of fice. May the pleasant relations that nave existed nuring tne past year among the fraternity continue, and may peace and prosperity crown the labors of this grand encampment in future years. Submitted in F. H. & C. O. P. MILLER, Grand Patriorch. Hcort of Grand Scribe. To the Grand Encampment of Oregon: Officers and Patriarchs: In com pliance with the requirements of the constitution, I herewith submit my annual report. ror me nrst time since 1897. we show up a loss in membership. Dur ing the panic years of 1894-5-6-7, there was a small loss each year, and the membership was 1091 at close of 1897. Since that year the Increase has been regular and continual until last vear. when one encampment drop ped 132 members, nearly all of that number having been carried over, and should have been dropped in 1910. Reports show that the "weeding out process prevailed In Several other encampments, so It Is fair to presume that conditions will be far different at close of this year. Sioux Encampment, No. 41, of Fos 8ii; Huntington Encampment, No. 62, of Huntington; and Wilderness En campment, No. 59, of Wallowa, have failed to make reports. The former has paid Its tax. and the scribe alone is at fault for the failure to report Huntington Encampment, No. 52, hau made no report and paid no tax for two years. The grand patriarch's at tentlon was directed to conditions ex lsting there, directed Brigadier Gen eral Hantz of Baker, to take up the charter, which was done, and the encampment closed out as of Decern ber 31, 1911. Union Encampment, No. 9, of Rose burg, reported a loss of nine during the year 1911. but admitted 72 at regular meeting held In the present year. Encampments have been Instituted since last year report as follows: Columbia Encampment, No. 77, St. Helens, Columbia county. Blue Mountain Encampment, No, 78, Prairie City, Grant county. Canyon Encampment, No. 79, Can- yonville, Douglas county. Mnilcrs!il), Number of Encampments May 1, 1911 68 Number of Encampments May 1, 1912 70 Number of membors December 31, 1910 4,333 Number of members lnitlatod.. 431 Number of members admitted by card . . . ; 56 Number of members reinstated 9 Total . 4.829 You Won't Need Them Any More- If You Us3 PEBSPI-MOl It's pood-byo forever to dress shield.. Good-lw to expensive unnatural perspira tion of the iirm-plU. u can wear any weight ot clotuliig or live iu uoi siuny MM A.. Y-U (Continued on pare five.) Helping a Woman Generally means helping an entire family, Her back aches bo the can hardly drag around. Her nerves are on edge and she is nearly wild. Headache and Sleepless ness unfit her for the care of her family. Rheumatic Pains and Lumbago rack her body. But, let her take Foley Kidney Pills and all these ailments will disappear. She will soon recover her strength and healthy activity for Foley Kidney Pills are healing, curative, strengthening and tonic, medicine for all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases that always cures. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. "No Mora Arm-Pit Prpirl!on nd Nr More Dreu-Sbield.. 1 Um PERSP1 NO." rooms, but you will never aunln have your clotliliut In tlio arm-pits souklng wet from perxplrfttlon, or have them K't stiff, fade, and have tho colors run, If you uso tlio new marvel. I'KU.SPI-NO. You can go to a dance, to tho theatre, concert, or any social airalr, feeling uri that you will never bo humiliated or he la perfect misery Ixhniuho of arm-pit perspi ration. PKH8PI-NO U a powder, a slinplo formula, absolutely afe for anybody. Try It onee: you'll be convinced and surprised. Von apply it with tho pad which In packed with every box sold. PER.SI'1-NO Is a wonder. You'll say so after using It once. Satisfaction or money refunded. PEKSPI-NO Is for sale at your drtiir-g-lst'i nt 25c a box, or sent direct, on receipt of prlee, by the Perspo Co., 8715 Lincoln Ave., Chicago. For sale and recoinmendfl In Pelldleluil by Pandleton Drug Co., Tll nu A Co, A. C. Koppa & Bra., J. F. Donaldton. From which deduct: Number of members expelled.. 5 Number of members withdrawn 45 Number of members dropped for N P. D 437 Number of members deceased.. 32 519 Number of members December 31. 1911 4,310 Decrease during the year 23 Number of past chief patriarchs 637 Encampment Income. From admissions and de grees t 2,66.0() From dues " and reinstate ments 10,804.77 From rents and Interest .. 1,869 28 From other sources 3,250.53, Total income U8.590.5S Average per member 4.31 Relief. Number of Patrlorchs re lieved 194 Amount paid for sick bene fits S 3,328.80 Average for each patriarch , , relieved $17.18 Amount paid for burying dead Amount paid for relief of widows Amount paid for other relief 242 20 75.00 359.05 Total paid for relief ...$ 4,005.05 Number of weeks sick bene fits paid 130 Encampment Expenses. Amount paid for current ex penses 9,769.53 Average per member ..... 2.25 Total for relief and current expenses 11,774.58 Average per member .... 3.19 Encampment AHsets. Cash in hands of treasurers! 9,745.23' Invested in loans 18,070.07 Invested in real estate and hall stosk 12,435.00- Invested in furniture and re galia 13,938 41 Invested In other sources . . 665 98 Total assets $54,854.65 Average assets per member 12.73 E. E. SHARON. Grand Scribe. tffffiiV REMEDY f&SSSS, PIUS, CHILBLAINS. fXLONS, BURNS. ITC ONUMItrt MVC IT OS WIlLOHniN ON KIQUtlT CClT NO SUBSTITUTM. "MU"T frtce is Cents. Every Woman u unrated ud ihould know tbout Um wonderful , I MARVEL Wbiriiii Ssriy mi mw vaainai Bring. e mon convenient. It CIcmms Initutlr. Aik root drucilnfnr I If bt cannot aunaiw th3 MARVEL, recti no otbr but Mod itmtnn for llltutrated OOk Mlcd. It rlvMfulllMMlra. km tnd direction! lnvalnahltA UrlUs sum ca.. 44UU2U ium r.w yT "A FUSSY PACKAGE" We have Just received a fresh shipment of Whitman's Choco lates direct from the factory at Philadelphia. Among the lat est packages we are shewing is "Whitman's Sampler" contain ing an assortment from each of the famous packages. To those who are looking for a high grade eastern candy, we can personally guarantee the fresh ness and quality of every pack age of Whitmans. Tallman Co. SOLE AGENTS.
