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

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

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Newspaper Page TextTABU TWO T)ATLT EAST OftEOOyiAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 13, 1014. EIGHT PAGES e Nigh ItisTime to Supply Your Needs in We show and Exceptional Assortment at Soft nainsook gowns in slipover style prettily trimmed with either dainty laces or embroinery and having either puff or kimona sleeves. We also have a range of styles in both plain and yoke open front Gowns with close to the the throat fastenting and 3-4 or long sleeves, made of long cloth and soft, fine nainsook. Other Muslin Garments such as combinations, corsetcovers, chemise, the new en velope chemese, cotton crepe and silk crepe de chine bloomers, princess slips, petticoats, drawers and children's underwear are shown in a wide profusion. A MRS. REGINABOENEKER AND THREE CHILDREN WHO ESCAPED FROM MEXICO CITY IN DARING ADVENTURE Mixed Woolens An excellent assortment fine mixed wool ens in weave and coloring for Balmaca ' an coats and extra skirts. Also plaid and stripes, SO to 56 inches wide, The yard $1.00 to $2.50 Wash Silks Imported Pajama and Habatain silks, especially adapted for princess slips, un derwear, waists and baby dresses. 28 to 36 inches wide, comes in white only The yard 75c to $1.25 Colored Dress Linens Comes in all shades for general wear, needs no starching, for suits, dresses and coats, just the right weight . The yard 65c !i Novelty Check Crepe A most popular wash fabric of best quali ty crepe with novelty ratine check, same shade, all shades for street and evening wear, 40 inches wide The yard $1.00 "T. P. W." Pure Food Shop CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE The Coolest Cleanest Store in Town STRAWBERRIES quality fine, fresh daily by express, kept clean and away from the flies. BANANAS fresh shipment daily, T.P. W. original price 8c One dozen 25c to 30c Mrs. Porters' Home Made Peanut Butter in bulk, pound 25c 2 Preferred Stock Mid Diamond W Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple T.P.W. Special can 25c, 6 cans $1.35, 12 cans $2.60 We are originators of low prices on pineapple Our Nippon brand 6 cans 95c Early June Peas 3 cans 50c MARSHMALLOW CREME, simply delicious, the can 10c . COUPQW TIig Pooplos Uarohouso Where It Pays to Trade. Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps 8 eoupow V 1 . TS 4 - 'f-'X it v- 5 n : f o 0 l 1 r l,v. m m . : i pair work, to practice various small economies In the way of clothing and above all to cheer and support his wife, who has the greatest burdens on her shoulders. Most people will admit that It is easier to make money than to save it. and the woman who carefully orders her household so that the health of the family Is conserved, their gar ments suited to their needs and their food wholesome and nourishing with out being expensive, deserves more credit than she gets in the ordinary home. Of course. It Is a great Joy to her to know her account Is growing every day, but if In addition she has the support and sympathy and help of a manly man she is all the better fit ted for her duties. The Care of Children rieadx for Children. In an address to Bristol women, Senator Yardman made a fervent plea for children. The Mississippi statesman. In dramatic oratory, ap pealed to the-women as mothers to prevent their children from growing Into, men of the narrow, selfish type. "Does every child who comes Into the world In your community have an equal chance with every other child to become a healthy, law-abiding cltl sen?" he asked. "Or are there instl tutions in your midst that take the children and dwarf their lives for the sake of adding gold lo the fortune of men who are already overconscious of their wealth? The greatness of your municipality does not lie In Us factor ies. Our town can only become eieat as the boys and girls get a chance to grow into robust manhood and womanhood. That you may give them this chance you must get rid of the institutions which make them ma chines for profit." For frying, you practice economy and have better tasting, ' more wholesome food, in the use of Cotfolene You can use the same Cottolene over and over again by simply straining xt You can try onions first, then doughnuts, then fish and so on and there will be no mingling of flavors, no clashing of odors. Food fried in Cottolene is un- usually deli cious, and you're sure therell be no undue tax on your digestion. Send for valu able Free Recipe Book, "Home Helps." Mrs. Regina Eoentker, and her three little children have reached the United States from Mexico City after an exciting adventure in getting away from the troops of General Hu erta. FAN FODDER Woman h"? Varied Interests Social and Club News, Personals, Fashions, Home Hints and Ocher Items 'of Interest to the World Femininr. $0T6CV Another of Portland's pretty daugh ters is engaged to be married, Miss Sallie Sterrett, and the bridegroom to be Is Dale Slusher, formerly of Pen dleton but lately returned from a two years' residence in old Mexico. Mls3 Sterrett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sterrett fend though she has lived but four years in the city she is counted as one of the most popular girls of her set, which in cludes a wide circle of friends. The Sterretts . are from Kansas City, though they, too, have made their home in Chicago and in Mexico prior to coming to Portland. Miss Sterrett's mother is a southerner and Miss Sallie has inherited the charming little graces of manner which are beloved In the southern girls. Oregon Journal. Mrs Henry Dixon Jones was hos tess yesterday afternoon to the la dies of the Xorth Side Bridge Club. Honors were won by Mrs. Charles M. Stype. The Evening, Bridge Club was en tertained last evening at the home of II T I . . , . una n. fiurgis ai ner home on the north hill. Mrs. Xorborne Berk eley and Dr. F. W. Vincent .were the honor winners in the play. Mrs. Fred Gulici? of Portland la vl. Iting at the home of her parents. Mr. ana Jirs. William Slusher. mts. reari iiarsh. who recently iiiiihnea a very successful term of school in the south end of the coun ty, has gone to Salem and Monmouth to take a summer normal nmru .Mrs. Liaude Barr has returned from Salem where she made an ex tended visit with friends. Miss Louiae Burmester arrived yes terday, from Salt Lake for a visit at the home of her sister, Mrsv Hoy T. tsisnnp. jicui imimtmui uimm, inU v... AlrmlT Itnmlia lilt Tnio : hits off Daly. Lind in the third pop- FEZ Morocco. M.v i t.tt ped up a little fly which anyone of French milltarv aviator. m. r.n. nt six players could have caught. How- the principal factors In the victory of ever, reierson aim j. vorn Bv the French trooos over the Moor. t ed up ana tne Dan leu oetween tnem. jTeia. f oor playing out it nas to go ror a The airman OVM. the Moori,,h nit. in tne lourtn uiier maae a DOsltions and directed the fir of h- mistake and hit tne Dall. It was Blow French artillery. At the same tlm and Just out of reach of Daly, so that he dropped bombs among the Moors. it went ror a nit. McKeen. who has been playing first all season for Baker but who was turned adrift upon the acquisition ot Fuller has been secured to fill In dur ing Lodell's absence. He played a pretty game yesterday ana drove In the only earned run of the day. WEALTH OF HAIR Parisian Sage Makes Thin Lifeless Hair Soft and Abundant. Beautiful hair, thick; soft, Huffy, lustrous, and free from dandruff, is one of woman's greatest charms, yet so many have streaked, thin and life less hair and think there Is no rem edy. Pretty hair is largely a matter of care. Frequent applications of Parisian Sage well rubbed into the scalp Is ail that Is needed it acts like magic Try it tonight you will really be sur prised with the result. Not only will the hair become soft, fluffy, radiant with life and really doubly beautiful, but all dandruff disappears, falling hair and itching scalp cease your head feels fine. . All druggists sell a large bottle of Parisian Sage for fifty cents. Get it from Tallman & Co., they will refund the money if you are not satisfied. Home Hints and Recipes Savings, Many women are kept from makln an effort to save by the fact that their husbands with lavish hands fling away more money than they are able to save by their small economies, but this should be the very reason why tney should try all the harder. If the husband and father Is careless it will take double diligence on the part of the wife and mother not only to save money but to train the children in habits of thrift. It is hard to walk three or four extra blocks to save cents on vegetables and then see the man of the house buy an expensive cigar or recuse to wear a garment that Is patched, but if the S cents is LKafe In the bank it is better than, fling Ing that amount away to show that If one won't save neither will the other It usually happens that when th mistress of the house has saved 1100 she can no longer keep the secret, so she unfolds her wonderful plan to the man of the house. Then the sav Ing account goes forward by leaps and bounds, for the husband gladly does his part In making contributions to the fund, says the Mothers' Magazine He finds himself able to supply th price of a cigar or two without. much trouble, to assist In the home tusk that mean so much when a man must CHICAGO him in a public discussion at Red mond. The attorney general is now In eastern Oregon, but his son. James Crawford, who Is assistant attorney general, says that his father will Ig nore the challenge. who eventually became demoralized and fled, leaving many dead. SALTS ISIFIME FOR KIDNEYS, QUIT HEAT Curley Coen's brother proved him- IXl'SII THE KIDNEYS AT ONCE sUf a member of the family. He made WHEN BACK HURTS OK several nice stops and the one error 11LADDER BOTHERS. against him was excusable. It was on a slow hit ball that went spinning No man or woman who eats meat along the ground and twisted out ot regularly can make a mistake by his hands. I flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms Tognerl and French got mixed tip uric acid which clogs the kldnev pores on a pop fly In the fifth and the error so they sluggishly filter or strain only ultimately cost two runs for Daly, as part of the waste and poisons front in Sunday's game, delivered a two- the blood, then you get sick. Nearly Ply swat. ail rheumatism, headaches, liver trou ble, nervousness, consUpatlon. dfzii- Whlle he did not figure In the hit ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders column, Phil Dadeau's. fame as n come from sluggish kidneys. batter got on Daly's nerves and he The moment you feel a dull ache In walked the big Frenchman twice, the the kidneys or your back hurts, or If only walks of the day. the urine Is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment. Irregular of passage or at- Hall, the new Indian outfielder, tended by a sensation of scalding, get looks pretty good in the field but. I about four ounces of Jad Salts from though he got a lucky hit. did not any reliable pharmacy and take a ta- show any great strength at the bat. blespoonful In a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days and Peterson as an emergency catcher I your kidneys will then act fine. This looks mighty good. None of the three famous salts la made from the actd of stolen banes can be charged up 8rPes and lemon Juice, combined against him. I with llthla and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys The pitching yesterday by both Daly nd stimulate them to activity, also- and Meili was as pretty as has been " neutralize the acids In urine so It seen here this year. no longer causes Irritation, thus end ing bladder disorders. Foresters to Meet In Frisco. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and cannot SAN FRANCISCO. May 12. More Injure, makes a delightful effervescent than 35.000 members of the Foresters Hthla-water drink which all regular of America it was announced here meat eaters should take now an todny. have agreed to attend the 1915 then to keeo th kl.lnev clean and convention of the Order of 8an Fran- the blood pure, thereby avoiding serl- cisco. News to this effect was brought ou Kidney complications. M n V V... Tn C , . . 1 1 I 1 HarVW.Mace. be known as the supreme court of S ' " the Foresters of America Day. Judge S L. E. TWITCHFI I E. E. O'Brien will command the For- imvuu Gemsnl esters during the convention and will ieaa tne uniformed members. Challenge Attorney Crneral. SALEM, Ore, May 12. J. J. Ell- Inger of Redmond, who has taken Is- 5 sue with Attorney General Crawford over matters pertaining to the devel- 5 opment of central Oregon, has Risued be hired for every trifling bit of re-1 a challenge, to Mr. Crawford to meet ENTHUSIASTIC WEIXOME IS GIVEN DU. C. J. SMITH (Continued from page one.) When Dr. Smith was introduced by Chairman Peterson as one of the best beloved men of this community the crowd broke into applause that lasted several minutes and then died only to break forth afresh. The candidate for governor expressed his drep appreci ation and gratitude tor the reception accorded him In a way that left none in doubt as to how deeply he felt the honor. In his remarks he did not defend himself from ths charges made against him. He did not come hero for that purpose. His friends of many years had arisen and vindicated him, and their vindication was so complete that he had no need to speak of his past In forceful, clear and Intelligent language he dlscusmtd the two princi ple Issues of the campaign, economy In government and law enforcement He pointed out that the gross income of the state during the year was ap proximately $160,000,000 and the tax atlon 124,000.000 which was equiva lent to taxing every head of a family $160 or nearly SO cents a day. He cited the $2,000,000 legislature ot 1803, In which he served, as one con sidered extravagant yet the legisla ture of 1913, he said, passed bills car rying appropriations aggregating $(, S51.000. He pleaded for the voters to look well to the candidates for leg islative positions and he urged them all to give their support to a bill per mitting the governor to veto single items in the appropriation bill. In seaking of his law enforcement pledges, Dr. Smith used language di rect and positive. It la an Issue, he said, which no honest candidate for governor can Ignore. The laws were mftde by the people, he said, and the surest test of their fitness for condi tions is rigid enforcement. If, when enforced, they are found unsuitable, he said, the voters then have the power to repeal them. What many considered Dr. Smith's strongest 'point In favor of law en forcer.ier.t was his contention that the influx of immigrants to this state af ter the opening of he Panama canal would throw the state Into lawlessness unless steps were taken Immediately to curb the contempt for law. With in a few years, he predicted, the pop ulation of the state of Oregon will be doubled by the Immigration of for elgners and. he said, if -we are to rule our own land we must take a stand now for a brand of government that will make law-abiding citizens of these newcomers. In closing Dr. Smith urged that the voters take as their slogan and their battle-cry these words. "Enforce the law, enforce. the law." Murlc was furnished at Intervals during the . meeting, an orchestra playing reveal selection and Mrs. J 8, Landers favoring the crowd with a beautiful vocal solo. Led by Mrs. Landers the audience sang "America" Just prior to the address of Dr Smith. Contractor 1 and Guilder ESTIMATES FURNISHED E Phone 761 J Rat.' tU Loaf St. E PENDLETON, OREGON E "THE LEAD SQUIRT" SHOOTING THIRTY BULLETS IN 2 2-5 SECONDS immi.m.mum,,,,,m..mm.imj 4'Y; . . 'VVs 's 4 TXi.wCZ. vvjr. i, V i t ,0f, vV i-.. 'V " 1 j 'VVS What to Diink this summer need never worry you. Just use our pur Sodas All Flavors t dog. bottles for $1.00 Iron Port Bottled Beer All the Ingredients w use con form to the Para r4 law. Tou'll find th greatest Hfa and test In our tattle goods... Pioneer Bottling Works . Best equipped bottling works In eastern Oregon. PAUL HEMMELGAItV, prop. Telephone 177. lit E. Court St.