East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 13, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., April 13, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO TUTT.T FAST OUFnOVTAy. pFNTI"FTQy. OREGON. MONDAY. APRTL 13. 1014. EIOTTT PAGES After Easter Special Sale Oa Men's $20 Smts Woman Her Varied Interests Social and Club News, Personals, Fashions, Home Hints and Other Items of Interest to the World Feminine. t 1 For THIS season's newest and best styles all-wool fabrics extra well tail ored by Americas' foremost cloth ing manufacturers. These suits have in dividuality that you'll not find in the average $20 suit. Beautiful materials suits that have that smart air about them the kind that make you feel well dressed SPECIAL TUESDA Y . Quality Hats, that are smart and stylish The new Blocks are all here. The latest shaJc-?. seree blues, sage greens, pearl?, the new shades of brown, etc. The new ebape telescopes and the latest fedoras. THE CELEBRATED KENSINGTON HATS ARE HERE IN ALL THE NEW STETSON SHAPES. TW bats positively have no equal at the price. Choice S3.50 J. 6 M. SHOES FOR MEN The shoes that rives you more wear, more real comfort, more lastin? style, in short the best shoe on the American market. Broad, easy lasts for the fellow who wants ease and comfort. Smart, snappy lasts for the younser fellow and tho-e who want stvle as well as service. The pair 97.00 T. P. W. SPECIAL SHOES FOR ilEX AT S4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 We positively guarantee these shoes to wear longer and look better than any other make at the same price. Destinctive Styles and Charming Colorings in New Silk and Dress Goods The purpose the idea of this extended announcement and showing of woolen dress eoods and silks is to convey accurate advance information of the trend of the new styles, weaves, weights and colorings, not only for the present but for many months to come. WINSOME COLORIXGS IN NOVELTY SILKS Faultless finish, superior quality in the new novelty silks for Spring and Summer.. Included are the new 40 inch Brocaded Crepes, fancy self colored Poplins, beautiful printed Crepes, Charmense, Radium, Poplins, Crepe Metear as well as many ethers. High grade silks in exclusive designs. Tlu-v are Grad ed as to qualitv from, vard $1.50 to $2.50 XEW SILK AND WOOL CREPE. 81.00 YARD An extensive line of colors in this dress fahric for street and evening wear. It is soft and clingy, of brilliant weave that drapes gracefully. A verv attractive value at, yard $1.00 N EUB RATI NE 75 TO 85 Both checked and plain styles in the Neub Ratine. An un usual durable fabric shown in 40 inch goods. Thev wash; fast colors. The yard 75 to 85 jll The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS $0TCV With the passing of Easter and also' the Lenten sason in which the check: xias placed upon social life. With the release of the restraint, the port season will open with a whirl of fes tivities. Already a number of large events have been planned and more are in the making. On Wednesday evening of this week, eleven promi- I rent young bachelors will be host ! at a dancing party In the Eagle-Wood- ! man hall and the function will be ! one of the most elaborate of the sea ' son. On Friday evening, the Sigma ' Epsilon Omlcron sorority gives its an-j nual bail, which is always one or tne : exclusive events on the social cal ' ndar. This evening the formal op ! ening of the club rooms of the Toung Men s Club at I!3 East Court 'street will be held and a large at- tendance is promised. On Thursday I and Friday evenings, 'The House That Jack Built." a home talent mu sical production, will be the drawing dusted slightly with fine salt, the salt pressed in and a pinch put In the cup next the wick, says the New York Tress. "Why do you season paraffin can dles?" she was asked. And the an- i swer was longer." "Because they But you must burn much use glass candlesticks. Silver and salt do not pair well. It is an old-time economy, but not much approved by our grand mothers, who took their sterling sil ver so calmly, but thought too much of it to salt their candles. Dinner candles kept in the Icebox will not sputter or run. The Care of Children ! I ! carl. The Current Liteurature Club met I Saturday with Mrs. R. E. Ringo and Mrs Roy Raley as hostesses at the home of Mrs. Raley. and the follow ing program was given: . Romance of Panama; the discov ery, founding of old Panama, pirate Morgan, old Spanish ruins, Porto Bel le bridge, towers. etc-Mrs. E. B. I Aldrich. Palboa and the Pacific Mrs. E. T, ; Wade Reading poem "Balboa" Mrs. G. M. Rice. Journey to the Isthmus. Panama City today, the sea wall. Sunday lot tery, women of Panama Mrs. C. S. Jerard. The Pearl Fisheries of the Ameri cans Mrs. James Johns. Discussion "Was the recognition of the Republic of Panama a breach I of international morality? Led ty Mrs. J. A. Fee. Miss Edna Zimmerman's solos, "When You Come Home" and "The Shadow March." and Miss Burchill's "Carmena" were very much enjoyed. Novel refreshments were served in the form of frijoles. Handicraft Sand PUvs. There is magic for little folks in a pan of clean, white sand. An agate ware dripping-pan of verv. large size and with handles Is a most utisfartory and inexpensive sand tray, and may be found in any kindergarten shop. Cover a low sewing table with oil cloth, set the pan, filled two-thirds full of sea sand, upon it, and the home kindergarten baby will be hap py with this new play material for days. City Scavenger Service We will haul your trash and garbage at the following small cost to you: ONE TRIP A WEEK FOR 75 A MONTH. TWO TRIPS A WEEK AND FREE GARBAGE CAN FURNISHED FOR 91.23 A M0NTTI Let us keep your premises sanitary and sightly at a cost to you so small you'll never miss the money. Anything and Everything Hauled Away. E. T. MILLER 61S Phone 553-J. Walnut St, Pendleton.. the represented by a sheet of tinfoil or silver paper. A little china doll dress ' ed in white flannel makes a verr The sand should be dampened that rrit! r.kim o,.i -.t t,m.,. small fingers mar mold it into ..,,.. ..., . ..ill, .llcu) - J VTIS me D.IIU IV I D balls. One large sand ball with a the appearance of snow, smaller one set carefully on top i?."" a..Kery T!l.Utv'. 'non' man'' " Tu c" Sht you get no Later, with mothers help, some top re8t nor dofg anyone else In thft landscapes may be laid out j hoMe. Keep wltnIn reac a bottl( The damp sand can be smoothed of BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SY- and patted Into miniature roads, RUP. It Is then easy to stop the- streets and small city squares. Peb- tinkling which causes the cough, bles and small sea-she!s may outline whenever It appears. Price 25c. 50c the streets in this toy village; pine and II. 00 per bottle. Sold by all and hemlock twigs stuck into the dealers. Adv. DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, USE SALTS At 5:30 p. m., last night Geo. A. Neese. manager of the Singer Sewing i Machine company, with headquarters in Pendleton, and Miss Ruth Adams, Jaugtr.er of Mr. and Mrs. George Ad ams of Elgin, were united In marriaga by Rev. E. B. Fyke of the Methodist church. The ceremony took place in the parlors of the Sommer Hotel and was witnessed by the parents of the liide and her sister. Miss Ella Ad ams of Elgin. Mr. Hatch, a local 9nt of the Sineer company and o'er friends of the bride and groom After the knot was tied the rany tetook themselves to th Model Res -.urant h a SDecial dinner was sfjved the Invited guests. Mr. and t x-... molrA their bonne in Pt,d!itnn nn1 their many frtendST " bth here and In Elgin wish them a merry voyage on the sea of life La Grande Observer. damp sand make trees, and the little wooden houses from the child's No ah's ark may line the streets. , A camp for the toy soldier may be laid out in the sand tray also a de-j lightful occupation for February, our! patriotic month. The child first smooths the sand carefully and press- IF YOUR BACK HURTS OR III. A ti es it flat to form a parade-ground. I IEU BOTHERS. DRINK LOTS Next comes the tents, small oblongs OF WATER. of stiff white paper bent once through! , . . i urn uur iiiuiies nun and your the center and placed In evenly, spaced, neat rows in the sand parade ground. A penny fiag may stand in the sand beside the first tent to mark it as the captain's. If no toy soldiers form part of the playroom population very satisfactory soldiers may be" made of the colored wooden kinder garten beads which should form part of the home kindergarten play equip ment Three of these colored beads, a cube, a cylinder, and a sphere fast ened together with a toothpick or x back feels sore don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs tha excite the kidneys and Irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains burnt match, make a very realistic of acld and ' ' can readily little soldier, especially If a tiny col ored paper soldier cap be perched on the little round wooden head. These soldiers will stand by their tents or parade the sand camp ground with all the dignity, in little folks' eyes, of a real army. That Is. after all, the chief educational value kindergarten play the element understand the vital Importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmasist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn- of ing for a few days and your kidneys of will act fine. This famous salts Is A number of out-of-town people will be here Wednesday for the danc ing party to be given by a number of popular bachelors. Among them will be Mrs. Thomas Vaughan, Mrs. Kath erine Eppinger and Mrs. Ida Hun ziker of Portland. Mrs. Henry W. Collins , arrived home last evening from a visit in Portland. She was accompanied by Miss Fay Bartholomew, who wlll. be i the house euest of Mrs. Sam K- Thompson. Imagination which the child puts In- made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia. Another sand play may be the and has been used for generations to making of an arctic scene. Rounded clean and stimulate clogged kidneys: mounds of sand with doorways shap-j also to neutralize the acids in urine ed by the child's fingers represent arc tic huts. An icebound sea may be $3,OOOJ00 WIIX BE j The bln provides that in the resl- SPENT DREDGIXO HARBOR dence districts it shall be unlawful I to establish any of the following bus- OAKLAND, Cal., April II- The jnesses: Quarries, stone crushers. Josephs syndicate of London, is clos- pon,nj m,na machlne ghojit pIaning mg a oeai un me -v., beating establishments. a deal with the "Western Jacic railroad for the purchase or part or. the railroad's waterfront franchise in what Is known as the "white meafj district of Oakland's harbor frontage, for the purpose of spending S 3.900.-1 000 in dredging and building docks; for & European line of steamslhps that; it is declared, will dock In Oakland; soon after the opening of the Pana ma canal. The syndicate plans to dredze 1500 J feet toward the land, making a fair-J way 800 fet wide, which will permit) .huge otf-t n'.iners to dork at C'ak-j land. j The so-called "white rr at" part J of the waterfront is the choicest ofj the city's land available for dockage. I It includes hat Is tow part of thej Western Pacific's mole and Is listed' In th. Yfnlnn r.t th frartchlft that the railroad is now seeking. laundries, fireworks factories, soap, glue, or other factories, tanneries, blacksmith shops, slaughter houses, reduction works, vinegar or pickle works, hospitals,' asylums for feeble minded or Insane, stables, wood or cleaning and dyeing establishments, lumber yards, undertaking establish ments and all factories where power other than animal power is used. The Stevens Creek hydro-electric plant was recently placed in operation to supplv Augusta, Ga., with 15,000 horse power. A valuable dressing for flesh wounds, burns, scalds, old sores, rash, chafed skin, is BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT, It is both healing and antiseptic. Price 25e, 50c and ti 00 per bottle. Sold by all dealers. Adv. 1XDI STIUAL ZONES ARE ESTABLISHED AT OAKLAND; OAKLAND, CaL. April 13 Facto ries and other Industrial establlsii mrfits art- encroaching so steadily on Osk'.and s residential districts that a bill lias U-en introduced in the city council establishing seven Industrial si.nes in the city, to which It Is pro osed to confine any business estab lishment that are cnosidered objectionable. - J ..... - ,, ... .-m V AT THE ALTA THEATER TONIGHT Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Landers are en Joying a visit from Mr. Landers' brother, J. H. Landers and his family. who have come west from Illinois to locate. Among the students home for the Easter vacation are Miss Claire Raley and Lyman G. Rice who are attending the University of Oregon. The Busy Bee Club will meet to morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs John Greullch. 310 West Court street. A daughter was born this mom!n; to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Norvell a pop u'ar young Helix couple. Home Hints and Recipes Wah Blankets on a Windy Day. Wash your blankets on a clear, windy day, if possible, says the Dallas News. Prepare strong suds by melt ing half a bar of any good white soap and putting it into half a tub of hot vater, then add half a cup of salt and two tablespoonfuls of ammonia. Shake the blankets free from dust and line, put them in the tub of water and sop up and down until the dirt is removed; rub the dirty spots with the hands. Suqeeze the water out, put the blan kets in a second tub prepared the same as the first, and treat the blan kets to the same as when in the first tub of suds. Rinse in a third tub then put the blankets through a wringer. Stretch them slightly while drying. When dry, lay on the iron ing board and with a very stiff brush brush the blankets the same direction as the wool nap. Candle Salted Lasts Longer. A woman took her dinner candles from the grocer boy, lit each until the point burned down, then placed them on a newspaper in a row on the even edge. When they had lost a degree of hardness they were removed to the table, still on the newspaper. ANSWER THE CALL. Pendleton People Have Found That , This Is Necessary. A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench, A little cause may hurt the kidneys. Spells of backache often follow. Or some irregularity of the urine. A splendid remedy for such attacks. A medicine that has satisfied thou sands. Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a special kidney remedy. Many Pendleton people rely on it. Here la Pendleton, proof: G. W. Knight, retired farmer, 513 Franklin street, Pendleton. Ore., says: "For eight or ten years I was troubled by pains through my back and kidneys and sometimes In my sides. I had to get up several times at night to pass the kidney secretions and there was a great deal of sedi ment in them, that looked like brick dust I tried a box of Doan's Kidney's Pills and they soon relieved the back ache and regulated the action of my kidneys. All I said about Doan's Kidney Pills when I recommended them several years ago, holds goad. Tou may continue to publish my statement for the benefit of other kidney sufferers. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Knight had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo. N. T. so it no longer Is a source of irrita tion, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot In jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which' everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, ateo keep up the water drinking and no doubt you will wonder what win become of your kidney trouble and backache. tiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiimmmiitiiiiiiu 1 A Spring I I Tonic I as 22 Try a bottle of If. .! Sarsaparilla ! E Made and guaranteed E r. - by us. E Tollman & Co. I E Leading Druggiitt H ?ni ii iiiiimiiiiiiimmiiitiitiiiuf Duntley Vacuum Cleaners 15.00 without, $7.50 with Brush attachment like cut, reduced from 310.00-315.00. ELECTRIC CLEANERS with extra attachments for cleaning Upholstery, Walls, etc., from $25.00 up Delivered Special discounts to Churches, Lodges and Charitable in stitutions. We carry everything in the Vacuum cleaner line, are pioneers In the business, only exclusive Cleaner store in the State. Prices reduced from 20 to 60 per cent. Save so- y I c tors profits. k 7.L.DEHTLEY&Cj.t? .1,1. . tl'..l,li,.n s -.-Sjjrfw3" 14th tc Washington. State Distributors. Portland, Ore. " "sC II .3