TACIT. TWO
TUTT.Y EAST OKFr.OXTAX, PENDLETON, OTCTOOX, TUESDAY, HATCH 2, 191S.
New Spring Goods
ARRIVING PAIL Y
Choice Wearables of all Kinds for Men, Women and Children.
" PHONE 22
Charming Spring
St
Dresses
New dresses are here for your clioosina; in a great variety of
styles, embodying the most favored wodt-ls that have been
brought out for Spring wear. Dainty models in crepe do chine,
erepe meteor, silk poplin, serges and the uew check?. Newest
shades of grey, green, sand, putty, etc., as well as the staple col
ors. Complete assortment of sizes. Triced from 513.50 to
40.00.
THE NEW SPBINO CRETONNES ARE HERE TV
A BEAUTIFUL ARRAY
It is the most effective showing we have ever made, and to
Letter prove it to you we have arranged for Wednesday' a
special display in our art and drapery department. If yon
ueed new draperies, pillow covers, etc., you will bo sure to find
artistic designs and color schemes to satisfy your individual
taste. Whether you want to buy or not you will enjoy looking
over these beautiful fabrics and its a pleasure f r us to show
them.
Children's Shoes 40c pr.
Sizes from 2 1-2 to 10
We have gathered quite an assortment of odd
pairs of children's shoes from our stock and
shoes that have sold up to $1.65 pair, but of
fering them now for, pair 40
36 in. Crepe-de-Chine 50c
Especially adapted for underwear; a fine,
shetr silk crepe in white, pink, light blue and
yellow ; washes like linen. ' The yard 50t)
RLACK AND WHITE CHECK
Dress Goods. Very popular and wear3 to beat
the band. Comes all size checks and widths;
so good now for Spring; 36 to 56 inches wide.
The yard ' 50 to S2.00
KIDDIE CLOTH
An attractive, strong fabric for children's
wear and serviceable wash clothes. KIDDIE
CLOTH is not a printed fabric, but is made
from a selected cotton yarn dyed and the colore
last until the garment is worn out; 32 inches
wide; guaranteed fa?t colors. The yard 20f
Women New Spring
Waists
Dainty waists of
silk Georgette crepe,
crepe de chine, tub
silk, pongee ' and
voile. Yery newest
styles with high or
low neck and long
sleevps. Trimmings
of hand embroidery,
frills, large fancy
buttons, patch pock
ets, some have fancy
vestees.
They are the pret
tiest waists you have
ever .seen in Pendle
ton. Prices range
from $1.75 to 513
IIP
T.P.W. PURE FOOD SHOP"
Cleanliness Economy Service
PEAS 100 dozen cans, extra choice sift
ed peas, "with that right from the garden
flavor" 3 cans ' 50e
The case 2 dozen..
53.60
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS, as advertised in
all the leading magazines, the can 10
Buy them by the dozen.
SALMON BELLIES The extra fancy,
blood red salmon, the pound 20
ORANGES A big shipment sweet,
juicy orchard run oranges, mixed sizes
the dozen 25
3 Phones all 15-All other dep'te 22
RIPE OLIVES Rich, nutty flavor, the
pint . 35
BLACK MISSION FIGS Extra select
stock, 2 pounds 25
OREGON DRIED LOGANBERRIES,
appetizing and economical, the pound 35
HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE,
200 dozen cans in our last shipment,
T. P. W. special price, C cans 05
No better Coffee and no Coffee better than
T. P. W. SPECIAL BLEND, the
pound 35
M
CPU POX
The Pooplos Uorohoosa
Where It Pays to Trade.
Save Your.T. P. W. Trading Stamps
PfiLMlUM
COUPOH
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells IIow To Open Clocked Nos
trils and End Head-Colds.
You fel fine In a few moment.
Tour cold In head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostril will op
en. The air passages of your head
win clear end you can breathe freely.
No more dullness, headache; no
hawking, snuffling1, mucous discharg
es or drynpBi: no struggling for
breath at night
Tell your druggist you want a email
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic
cream In your nostrils let )t penetrate
through every air pasago of the
hard; soothe and heal the swollen
inflamed mucoua membrane, and re
lief cornea lnUntly.
It la Just what every cold and cat
arrh iiuff(-rer need. Don't tay stuff -nl-up
utiil inirab!e.
Jitney
SPOKANE
C.iS COIIi pilllli'S
AVtu.li., Feb. J5. Tail-
re exempted fmn
th? bond provisions of the new auto
bui ordinance at a meeting of the
City Council, and all provision for
personal bonds were excluded, there
ly forcing Jitney owners to patronlzo
Insurance of bonding companies.
The license fee for the Jitney bus
o'v rrs also was Increased from 35 to
ter wapon. the state should give him
a boofrt. This Is the philosophy of
Awemblyman Talmage. A measure,
sponsored by Taimage. prohibits the
sa!e of liquor to a minor under 21
years of age. The present law places
minor's age at 18. Other pending
ii'iuor legislation is aimed at the
CO per cent. The fee for the Jitney state's college and university studenU
tiises or rive-passengers or less was
Increased from 125 to $40 a year: 8
pid seven-passenger Jitneys from J25
to $;o a year: cars carrying from 8
to 10 passengers from $50 to $75 a
yeri and those carrying over 10 p&w
enpers from $75 to $100 a year.
Two Down, Two Cigars.
ALBANY, N. Y., March 1. The
modern goblin of legislation Is now
after the old fashioned "ball dodger"
of amusement park and county fair
fame. Assemblyman Mulligan believ
es entsaging In this strenuous pas
time should constitute a misdemea
nor. Ills bill with such an effect In
now pending In the state legislature.
Mulligan declares that P'of'-felona
ball tocsers have lately made the
game exceedingly dangerous for
whitu "dodgers" and even for their
more popular colored brothers.
If you w n't freely cl.'rn'j the va-
These when boon companions oi
"John Barleycorn'' are alleged to be
public nuisances. A lejlBlatlve at
tempt Is therefore being made to pre
vent the sale of Intoxicants In the vi
cinity of all state colleges and universities.
OLD SWINDLE
REVIVED UNDER
NEW SETTINGS
'SPANISH PlllKOXKll" TRICK
llOIW I P, ONLY NOW IT'S
WAH PRISONER.
The famous "Spanish prisoner"
swindle has been modernized and
such of the residents of Umatilla
county os are on the old mailing Hat
will doubtless soon begin receiving
letters telling of the newest way Of
winning wealth beyond their wildest
dreams.
For several years this county was
flooded with touching letters from a
rich "old Spanish nobleman"" who
had been cruelly persecuted by his
political enemies. Somewhere, prob
ably at the end of the rainbow, he
had a great pot of gold and some,
times a beautiful dnughter, Mercedes.
Supplication for small loans to se
cure the release of the "prisoner" or
to care for the daughter was always
Included In the letter but the food
old Don always promised to divide
his fortune. Of course It was some
thing of a 100 to 1 shot but a few es
timable citizens of this county, not
content with the munificent returns
from their wheat fields, "bit" and
were "stung."
The newest scheme la transferred
to Belgium for origination, rather
than Spain, as was the case 1n the
first Instance. But the writer is still
In Spain. The new schemer knows
where 200.000 pounds He hidden, but
he was taken prisoner at the selge
of Lieee. and bundled out of the
country to Spain, where he Is now
pining away for want of ball money,
but nevertheless anxious to give halt
of his boodle to anyone who will ad
vance a few dollars on a "long shot"
According to Paris and London dls
patches, the same mailing list is be
ing used that was employed in the
old swindle.
"SSSBV MWSBBMMBiSBBBmBBA
Vrtx
legislature lialtles on One Cent,
ST. PAUL, Minn.. March 1. Bitter
debates and full legislative regalia to
day marked the submission of a bill,
necessitated by one red cent, to the
Minnesota legislature. Several years
ago a state auditor noticed that the
Northern Display Advertising com
pany's account lacked a penny of bal
ancing. So he dutifully wrote a check
for the penny, and the check was
never cashed. Facing a possibility of
auditors having to carry the weight
of that penny with them for the re
mainder of their natural life, they
petitioned the legislature to admit a
bill permitting them to wipe the pen
ny off the slate.
British Mine I Blamed.
BERLIN, March 2. Among the
items given out by the Overseas
News Agency were the following:
"The Norwegian consulate general
has learned that the Norwegian
steamer Begin, which went down on
February 23, was sunk in a British
mine field in the English channel.
"The Dutch Shipowners associa
tion has indorsed the protest of the
land press against the misuse by
British ships of neutral flags. The
association expressed the hope that
the British government would with
draw the recent flag order."
Czar of Cony looses Job.
ALBANY, March 2. Fred Lundy,
once the "Czar of Coney Island," had
to quit his Job as transfer tax ap
praiser today. Loss of the $4000 po
litical Job is the third of the misfor
tunes which have overtaken Lundy.
Once he owned oyster beds thought
to be worth a million or so, and they
proved worthless. Last year he was
beaten at the primaries in a race for
office.
t
Baby parties are growing to he the
fashion In Pendleton, every week see
ing one or more gatherings of the in
fant society circle. Yesterday Mrs.
J. II. Dickson entertained for her
little granddaughter, Mary Louise
Dickson, and on Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Sam Paine was hostess for her
little daughter. The baby guests at
the Dickson party Included Elizabeth
Jane Bishop, Betty Bond, Margaret
Marian Chessman, Burke Hayes,
John Chloupek and Kenneth Living
ston. The mothers and a few other
ladles were present. At the Paine
party the guests of little Miss Paine
were Jean Frailer, Amy Elizabeth
Aldrlch, Dorothy Stephens, Betty
Jane Eager, Betty Bond, Corrln Cal
avan. Billy Clarke, John Chloupek
and Burke Hayes.
Mrs. H. H. Hattery will entertain
the members of the South Hill
Bridge Club tomorrow afternoon at
her home on North Main street.
Mrs. James Johns, Jr., Is expected
to arrive home tomorrow morning
from Portland where she has been
visiting for two weeks.
Mr, and Mrs. O. M. Rice expect to
be able to move into their beautiful
new home on North Main street dur
ing the latter part of this week. The
house which they have occupied for
the past seven or eight years on High
street will be taken by Prof, and Mrs.
A. C. Hampton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Calfee last eve
ning entertained several of the young
er members of the Methodist church.
The young people assembled at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Calfee in John
son street and spent a pleasant time.
Refreshments were served.
, . . ... -
t0C( lO.;- -n
COLOIUDO RAILROAD RATES
PROBED BY STATE BOARD
DENVER. March 1 The Colorado
Public Utilities Commission today
opened an investigation In the pas
senger rates of all railroads operat
ing in the state. Representatives of
28 different roads appeared In an
swer to subpoenaes issued by the
commission.
The decision to make the investiga
tion, which is expected to result In
many substantial rate reductions,
followed the receipt of complaints
from various parts of the state.
There la absolutely no conformity In
rates, the commission declares. Fares
vary from three cents a mile to as
high as ll cents a mile on some of
the mountain roads.
A state-wide Investigation Into the
rates charged for carrying soal bj
the railroads Is planned by the com
mission to start March 15.
The principal roads affected by the
investigation starting today are:
The Santa Fe, Burlington. -Colorado
A Southern; Rock Island; Colora
do Midland; Denver ft Rio Grande,
Denver, Salt Lake; Great Western;
Missouri Paclflo and Union Pacific
as well as 18 subsidiary branch and
local lines.
Plan Farm Bureau.
ALBANY, March 2. Plans for the
establishment of a farm bureau here
are today being perfected by the lo
cal chamber of commerce. The pur
pone of the bureau will be the re
duction of the cost of living and th
peopling of the vacant farms In Al
bany county.
Mm to plan MTgw.
PATERSON, N. J., March I
Stockholders of the United 8hoe Ma
chinery company were to meet here
today to take action on a proposed
merger of the two concerns.
HAS SECOND IXTEKS fATIO-- lg
AL MAHRIAGK. f3
Tiger I login Training.
DETROIT, Mich. March 1. The
Tigers' hattery artists reported for
work today at Gulf port. Miss. .The
rest of the team will follow in a
week.
! i
New "
Green
Hotel
iii
F 3
Li
m
m
New England 8oHy Morti.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 25.
One hundred members of the New
England society of Walla Walla it-
tended the annual dinner of that or- NEW'YORK, March 2,-r-Mrs. Mary
ganlzatlon at the Congregational Mason Hasell Uorwlck has figured In
church. Characteristic New England another International marriage and
dlnhfs composed the menu, bul now is the bride of Adrian Hakhuy
speakers of the evening noted the ab- scion of a distinguished Dutch
Cor. Sixth and Oafc.
3
Transient and perma
nent rooms; all mod
ern conveniences.
Center of Buxlncss and
Shopping District.
VERY ' REASONABLE
RATES.
Mil!
E3
Cr-
C3
Mrs, JL A. Borie 1
fh Owner and Manager.
uinmiiiinuiHniiHiniiinHiiniujniiHniiniiininii
sence of chicken pin. Dr. K. E. Hhaw , family. The bride is a daughter of
was toatitmartcr of the evening and ' I-ewla f'ruger Hafceil, desctitdenl of
the following officers for the ensu-iJohn CruK-r, mayor of New York In
ing year were elected: Mrs. It. P. Rey. 1733. Jn l'.K1H she was married to
nolds president; MIhh Mary Burr, I George 1'orwlrl', h-lr to HIr Robert
vice-president; Dr. E. E. J-'haw, sec-;Borwlek of Cumberland, England,
rttary; T. C Elliott, treasurer, the Erigllnh baking power klri'f.
BBS. WHITHER & WOOD
DENTISTS
Milarkey Building
I.L
Tift;.:
For Infants and Childrc'
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fiuaranteeJ unilTtheloan
The Kind You llVb
Always Bought
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Exact Copy of Wnipper.
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nellef Ship to Sail.
BOSTON, March 2. The New
England Belctan committee announc
ed today that a second relief ahlp for
Belgium will be ready to sail within
twenty-four hours.
Takes Philadelphia Ctiurrh.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1. The
Rev. Dr. John Mock ridge, ylcar of
Trinity Pariah, New York, today be
gan his new duties as rector of SL
James' Protestant Episcopal church,
one of the oldest and wealthiest con
gregations of this city. He succeed
ed the Rev. Dr. 'William C. Richard
son, who died last summer while oa
his vacation.
CANT FIND DANDRUFF
Every bit of dandruff disappears
after one or two applications of Dan
derlne rubbed well Into the scalp
with the finger tips. Get a 21-ceot
bottle of Dandertne at any drug store
and save your hair. After a few ap
plications you can't find a particle of
dandruff or any falling hair, and tha
scalp will never Itch, ,
CoraMia
Will YOUR Wife
S'ace JUoney?
Ned Warner's wouldn't She left him; he
didn't know why.
? an original story, an ingenious story, a story
I puzzles and charm.
Read the Story
" Runaway June " has never before been published. It
wh written for America's, greatetl newspaper! in thia
city it will appear exclusively it)
TSio ioei Orogonion
First Installment in Tomorrow
Nights Paper