East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 21, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    S PAGE TWO
SOCIAL
fed
mum
v
Children Cry for Fletcher's
m
Offering hundreds of underpriced values is now in its third week of
successful selling. We have lesorted to some most szvere price cutting
in order to move goods out of the store. We must make a lot of room.
We want to remodel, repair, repaint and rearrange our store and add
a new and very important department to do all this we must clear a
lot of room. Help us to make room and we'll more than repay you by
giving you the best bargains of the season, and remember always! no
master what you buy at The Peoples Warehouse, it's the best for the
price, no matter what the price.
VOO' HAVE$ T
HEARD OF
!EH1S SALE !
It's the sreaustt event of the sea
son. It's jamb full of treat big juicy
bargains. It's the one thing that will
save you 10 per cent to 40 per cent
on new wanted merchandise right now
in the. middle of the season when you
would naturally expect to pay full
price.
Imported Silk Kimonas
We new have tlie most toaatiful assortment of Japanese silk kimonas
ever shown in Pendleton. Imported direct from Japan; hand embroid
ered in daiut v designs of roes, wisteria and apple blossoms in shades of
lavender, black, yellow, light blue, pink, navy and red. These kimonaa
could not be purchased mrularlv for less than 25.00. Remodelins
Sale Price I - ?12.50
$2.00 Silks $1.48
Big assortment silks in short lengths, most waist patterns, of crepe de
chine, meteor, charmeuse, silk and wool crepe de Pans, etc., all colors.
40 inches wide, sold regularly for $2.00. Remodeling Sale Pr. $1.48
WHITE POPLIX.
One of the Wst and most popular waah fabrics of the season. Mer
cerized finish, 27 inches wide, medium weight, in white, only. Re
trodeling Sale Price, the vard 25
10c Dress Ginghams 8c
Wonderful showing in this fine dress gingham; weara fine; comes in
checks, plaids and stripes ; worth 10 yard. Remodeling Sale Pr. 8
AND SUNSHADES, OF NEWEST
AND LATESE SHAPES AND COL
ORINGS, IN MERCERIZED, LIN
EN AND SILK TOP, WITH LONG
HANDLES, SOME PLAIN AND
SOME CARVED WOOD; v RE
DUCED WAY DOWN DURING
OUR REMODELING SALE.
$1.00
$1.50
$1.75
S2.00
$2.50
$3.00
$3.50
$4.00
$5.00
Parasols,
Parasols,
Parasols,
Parasols,
Parasols,
Parasols,
Parasols,
Parasols,
Parasols,
Remodeling
Remodeling
Remodeling
Remodeling
Remodeling
Remodeling
Remodeling
Remodeling
Remodeling
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
- 71
$1.16
$1.38
$1.48
$1.89
$2.38
$2.79
$2.98
$3.47
Ready made Girdles
Nifty girdles made of messaline in green, black, orange
and cerise.
$2.00 Girdles, Remodeling Sale Price $1.59
$1.75 Girdles, Remodeling Sale Price $1.39
$1.50 Girdles, Remodeling Sale Price $1.19
$1.25 Girdles, Remodeling Sale Price 98t
Hand Bags 1-2 price
Any of our leather hand bags or German silver vanity
cases Remodeling Sale
1-2 Price
25c and 50c Bar Pins and
Brooches 15c
One tray of bar pin9, brooches, belt pins and beauty
pins, formerly 25 to 50. Remodeling Sale Price 15
You Can? Set Aw
From These &lues
Carhartt bib overalls pr. 85c
LADIES! We are Showing
the Smartest, Classiest
Waists
that have been ehown in Pendleton this
year, new Roman stripo crepes with
white pique cuffs, collars; fcheer white
' organdie trimmed with white pique vest,
collar and cuffs. Imported Japanese
eree in all the new fall shades. White '
pique collar and cuffs, finished with
black moire tie. They are surely the
smartest things you ever Baw. The prices
range from $3.95 to $8.50.
There are only five dozen in this lot
and they will go like 'hot cakes," so
don't wait, get yours NOW.
VI Si l V IP t "V
r tett ill v n
1&P
Men's Dusters
If you do any driving, either in auto or
by team, a dui-tc-r will save its cot in one
1 rip by protecting your clothes. Our stock
is larjre and varied.
$1.50 Dusters, Remodeling Sale
Price ... $1.19
$2.50 Dialers, Remodeling Sale
Price 91'98
$3.50 Dutters, Remolding Sale
Price : $2.89
$5.00 Duster, Remodeling Sale
Price $3.97
$0.00 I uters, Remodeling Sale
Price $4.G9
80 dozen men's shirts at 87c
Medium and light weight rbirts, mostly
" light colors, jK-rfect fitters, up-to-the-m in
itio in si vie. perfectly tailored, soft collars.
Reirulnrlv K-ll for "81.00. Remodeling
Sale Price 87
MR, MAN, CARIIARTTS ARE THE
REST OVERALLS ON EARTIL
All overall makers admit it You want
the lest. Here they are and they don't
cost any more and most likely not as much
as the other store is asking you for some
'"take-a-ehance" unknown brand of overalls.
Join the great army of Carhartt wearers
and wear the best Only per pair. 85
Men's extra pants reduced
25 per cent
This means that during our Remodeling
Sale vou can buy :
$2.50 Pants, Remodeling Sale Pr $1.90
$3.50 Pants, Remodeling Sale Pr $2.60
$4.50 Pants, Remodeling Sale Pr $3.37
$5.00 Pants, Remodeling Sale Pr
$0.50 Pants, Remodeling Sale Pr $4.85
$7.50 Pants, Remodeling Sale Pr ?5.G5
COVMM
The Peoples Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS
J.. L
an 2.
137 dozen work shirts at 46c
These shirts are cut large, double stitch
ed in all seam, guasetted, faced sleeves,
yoke, good fitting collars. Made of Bluo
IJell fhambray, oxfords, etc. 1'lain blue,
grey, tan and fancv patterns. Remdeling
Sale Price .'. - - 46
$1.00 Golf Shirts 79c
This is a large lot. Many of the fchirts
originally sold as hitrli as $2.00. We .
have thrown them all into one big lot and
during this sitlo your choice only 79
First come, first served.
$2.00 Manhattan Shirts $1.75
It is a shame to reduce the price of these
beautiful garments. They arc all this
spring's newest styles and most desirable
patterns. But we must have room, and
these shirts must go to help make it Re-
I modeling Sale Price $1.7
Mrs. Alice $1 on roe and Mrs. A. M.
Smith mother and ulster of Mrs. R. H.
Horn arrived yesterday from San Di
ego. Calif., and are visiting aa the
guests of Mrs. Hum at her home on
Madison street.
Owing to press of professional work
tr. D. J. McFaul did not accompany
other members of the family to Leh
man Springs yesterday as reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wurxweller and
their eon, Milton Wunweller. will
leave this evening to spend the re
mainder of the summer at Wallowa
lake. They will go by train to Pen
dleton, from where they will motor
in to the lake with Mr. and Mrs. R.
Alexander and family of Pendletoi.
Mr. and Mrs. Wurxweller will not re
turn until the end of August. Journal.
Week-end victors at Lehman were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. E. Prultt. Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Paine and daughter,
Dr. Duvld B. Hill. Wesley Matlock,
Mrs. Ben F. Trombley. Doc Matlock
Wade Privett, Nesmith Ankeny, Max
Hopper. E. C. Day, Earle CoutUi, Ar
thur Gibson, Cecile Cole, William
Lane, Henry Latourelte. Roy Wlssler,
Mr. and Mrs. G. I. La Dow and chll
dren.
Albert Humphrey spent Sunday at
Lehman Springs with his wife who Is
camping there.
Elmer Turner and wife and Ross
Carney and wife, drove to Lehman on
Sunday and established a camp. The
men returned, leaving the ladies who
will spend a few weeks at the resort.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayberry are at Leh
man Springs for two weeks.
George Darveau, who is at Lehman
Springs for his health, Is reported to
be rapidly Improving.
Mrs. Fred Earle returned from Leh.
man Springs after a week's outing.
Major and Mrs. R. R. Lewis of
Echo, are recent arrivals at Lehman
Springs for a summer outing.
Delos Sloan and Merton Moore
drove to Lehman Springs Sunday to
spend a few weeks camping.
John Greullch spent over Sunday
with his family at Lehman Springs.
Mrs. W. P. Temple and family re
turned yesterday from Lehman
Sphlnga but will go back later to
spend the rest of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Thomson and
daughter returned home yesterday
from Lehman Springs after having
spent a most enjoyable week.
Edgar Averlll rode up to Lehman
on hla motor bike Saturday and made
arrangements for his family whlcn
will go later to spend several weeks
of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Curl and MW
Myrell Parlett spent Sunday at "Fir
Nook," the summer home of Mr. and
Mrs. Marlon Jack, near Meacham.
Miss Lois Curl, who has been the
house guest at "Fir Nook" for nearly
two weeks accompanied them home.
They made the trip In their new
Packard. Miss Merle Best will spend
several weeks at "Fir Nook" as the
house guest of Miss Jeanette Jack.
Miss Rose Matson of lAstorta. spent
the past throe weeks visiting at the
homes of S. Hendrlckson and M.
Delnlng near Adams
I CMP
(MS
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which ban been
In use for over 30 years, has bornotho signature or
and has been made under his per
T onal supervision ulnco its infancy.
VV77 Allow no one to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-us-good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health or
Infants and Children Experience against lpcrlmeoU
What is CASTORIA
Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor OU, Tare- I
porlc, Props and Koothlwr 'Syrup. It is.plcasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other 'arcotla
substance. Its aire is its guarantee. It destroys Wornis
I and allays.Fcverlshness. For more than thirty yeurs it
lias been is constant use for the relief of Constipation,.
Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Tecthlnjr Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and llowrls,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy nntl natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Frltnd.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
I
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
The continued use of grease will
darken the brows and lushes and will
not injure as a dye does. Make a mix
ture of a dram of red vaseline and one
grain of sulphate of quinine. This Is
put on night and morning, leaving
some of the grease In the skin. Al
ways rub the brows In the direction
in which they should grow.
Library News
Tearln-rs' Readlwr Circle Course.
The following letter has been sent
out to Oregon teachers from the office
of J. A. Churchill, superintendent of
public Instruction:
"To Teachers: If you wl.h to teach
school next year, you should read one
... ,.ii.,ti-ina hnnks during this
school year. The law requires that
any teacher who registers her certi
ficate between the third Monday In
June, 19H. and the third Monday In
June, 1915. must satisfy the county
superintendent that she has read one
of these books. See section 24,
School Laws of Oregon, 1913. Teach-
crs wno reaa one m uir .
year, should read a different book
this year."
All these books have now Deen au-
ded to the County Library and are
ready for circulation today. A "
will be kept posted near the "Educa
tion" book case.
Any teacher In Umatilla county
mav send In and get one. ine li
brary nays parcel post one way and
the reader pays return postage, six
cents each way.
Hook for Teaeher.
Charters Teaching of the common
branches.
Chubb Teaching of English In the
elementary and secondary school.
Foght The American rural school.
McMurray How to study and
teaching how to study.
McMurry Elementary school
standards.
O'Shea Everyday problems In
teaching.
Parker History of modern ele
mentary education,
Puffer Vocational guidance.
-Weeks Education of tomorrow.
If you are doing housework, try to
soil your hands as little as possible.
While dusting and sweeping or doing
any dry, dirty work, wear a loose
pair of old kid gloves. Rubber gloves
are no longer very expensive; provide
yourself with a pair of these and use
them while washing dishes or any
work thnt demands the use of strong
soap and water.
To prevent sunburn entirely on a
tender skin Is almost Impossible, Hut
it (jnn be greatly lessened by using a
cream on the face before geolng out
In the strong sunlight. Cover the face
and neck (If the neck Is to be ex
posed) with a cream, rub It in for a
few moments, then wipe It all off, but
not too thoroughly, then use a good
lace powder. v hen you return, use
the cream and powder again. If your
face should become chapped, bathe
It with very hot water.
Platinum TUng.
The up to date bride is married
with a band of platinum, which has
taken the place of the band of gold
at many fashionable weddings. To
the bride who cherishes tradition the
platinum wedding ring In not welcome.
For generations the ring has been of
Kold and to the traditional bride's
mind, for generations more It should
be of gold. It Is this sort of bride
who prefers a solitaire diamond to
everything elne for an engiiKement
ring. .
In spltc of her sentiment for the
"U, and accepted, the platinum ring
has alvocates among the brides who
are seeking change.
Too Old to Pace ITison; IHm.
CHICAGO, July 18. Peter Fergu
son, 60 years old, 615 Wells street,
convicted of a forgery a week ago.
hanged himself In his cell In the coun
ty Jail. The body was found ! H
Powers, a guard.
Furgeson had been sentenced to
the penitentiary. He occupied a fourth
tier cell. He had torn a strip from
hla bed sheet and fastened one end
to the grating of his cell and ad
justed the other end about hla neck.
"He waa convicted of forgery a
week ago In the criminal court, and
was to have been taken to the Jollet
penitentiary next Monday or Tueaday.
Night Jailer Arthur H. Javoby sal J,
"I suppose the man he waa 60 did
not have the nerve to fare prison at
hla age."
mm
2
Cliureli Young people Mcrt.
EAST LIVERPOOL, O. Julv 21
Four hundred delcentes. rcnreHcnt inir
sixty-four presbyteries of the Tnlted
Presbyterian church, assembled here
In the twenty-fifth anniversary con
vention of the National Young Peo
ple's Christian union. The silver
trophy cup, presented to the union by
.St. Louis churches and won last
year by Chicago, will be awarJed to
the presbytery making the best record.
It is Just natural
To Admire Bab:&
Ccir altrustlc nature Impels love for the
ooing Infant. And at the mm. tuna
the subject of
motherhood ta ever
before us. To know
what to do that will
add to the physical
comfort of expectant
mot net hood U a sub
jest that has Inter
sled mot women of
II time One of
the rent helpful
things Is an external
tbdomlnal application RI4 In most
Irug stores under the name of "Mother's
friend." We have known so many grand
mothers, who In their younger days
relied upon this remedy, and who recom
mend It to their own dauKhtera that It
rortalnly must be what Us name Indl
rates. They have uned It for Its direct
Influence upon the mum-leu, rords, liga
ments and tendons as It aim to afford
ellef from the strain and pnln so often
jnnecesmrtly severe during tho period of
yxpectancy.
A little book mailed by ItranTW-ld Regu
lator Co., 301 Ijimnr 111. Ik., Atlanta, Ua.,
refers to many things that women like ta
read about. It refers not only to the
relief from muscln strain due to their
expansion but also to nausea, morning
trknens, caking of breasts and many
ther distresses.
"ITKIKS" HOKSKWilll' SCOT
LAND'S KKCHKTAItY OF 8TATF
Home Hints and Recipes
Health and Reality.
Kerosene will clean your hands bet
ter than anything else after blacking
a range or stove. Pour a little In the
water, wash your hands In It, then
wash them In tepid water and finally
with plenty of soap and a stiff nail
brush In hot water. Flnlwh up by
rubbing the hnnds with lemon Juice,
rosewatcr or glycerine.
RJght Hon. Thomas MKlnnon Wood
lAjjNuu.-v, juiy 21, Armed with
heavy horsewhlns. two milling.
frngettes mode n violent attack on the
Klgnt Hon. Thomas McKlnnon Wn.nA
secretary of Ptnte for Scotlnnrt. They
were latter Jiilled after a stiff fight
with policemen. Tho women threat
enod a hunger strike unless they are
released in anort order.
I tfV&K -,Y&
you'll enjoy the
nutritious goodness of
Ilfirudon'H
Supremo Sodim
10 cent a at yoor dealer
A FRMi Tit K AT I
With 11 ni htvlt tnm "Hmpt.m.
btkol cracktn M nka f inr kln4 IM
ilrirt nrpilM ptrkiit cnmtlnlact
erxnpkie HHitnrni tf " Hmpt.m."
Skr4 Dtlmln (Ulunrt brlsw) win bt
KM M em by tunl (on, iteolattlr Ira.
F. P. HARADON & SON
PORTLAND, 0MC0M