East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 23, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., March 23, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, T'Oi-SB AY, MARCH 23, 1915. EIGHT PAGES Nationally Advertised Goods Week! THIS STORE IS HEADQUARTERS IN PENDLETON FOR TRUTHFULLY DESCRIBED PRODUCTS. Don't buy unknown, take-a-chance goods, YOU r th rder every time. Good well-known brands cost you no more here than unknown, take-fc-chance, bargain priced goods cost in many so-called cheap stores. Our prices and our qualities CHALLENGE competition. We Invite comparison. Nationally Advertised Goods such as we have here for you choosing must of necessity be the best. It's a survi val of the fittest nowadays, and the inferior articles spring up only to disappear as suddenly as they appeared. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED GOODS HAVE A NAME AND A REPUTATION TO MAINTAIN. They dare not change the quality nor the price. No matter where yoa find them you know they are rood. THINK IT OVER BUY GOOD GOODS. THEY COST LESS IN THE END. Fib 0 Arch FOX FOOTERY AND J. & K. - SHOES "In the smiles of fashton." possess the happy faculty of mak ing the feet appear two sizes smaller. Their rollicking, frolicking, wrought-in youngness makes them the choice of fashionable young women. Comfort is not the least of their virtues, $3.00, $3.50, $4 and $4.50 CHILDREN'S HICKORY GARTERS Children's hose supporters, all sizes, made of very best quality clastic, in both black and white. Any size.. 15 A writing tablet given free with each pair of Hickory Supporters. Ask at the notion counter, HINDS HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM Hinds Honey and Almond Cream has a wonderful rec ord of success as a skin and complexion cream, extending over a period of 35 years, sold everywhere at 50c per bottle. Our price 30t GOLDEN CROSS ORGANDIE One of the finest texture fabrics for Spring and Sum mer wear. Neat patterns, good colorings, launders fine, makes tip into neat dresses. The yard 20 NEW LACE CLOTH Some new patterns and designs in lace cloth; comes white only, for waists and dresses. YaTd.... 25e to 50c WOMEN'S SMART NEW COATS Vp to the last minute in style, beauty and quality. Wonted checks ia black and white, trimmed with hunt ers fcreen and patent leather belts. All-Worsted Poplins in navy and black, finished with -vlfcire silk collars. All-Wool Coverts in sand colors only ; full flare models, Imed throughout with silk. Prices range from $10.50 to $30.00. LET YOUR LAD LOOK HIS BEST ON EASTER. That's a time when the boy likes to dress up a little: Same as the rest of us. "BEST EVER" ALL-WOOL CLOTHES WILL GIVE YOU EST SATISFACTION. They are made with extra strong twilled linings, full peg pants lined with linen, made with taped seams. The coats have felled collars, reinforced shoulder pads. There is a certain stylish tone in the cut and fabrics of "Best Ever" clothes for boys that is distinctive and places them above. the ordinary, $3.50, $3.00, $0.50, $7.50 to $10.00. 'MBSSBMBiBSSBliMBMSHaaBBSSaSSBHnBBSB OMO DRESS SHIELDS All shapes and sizes, washable and odorless, every pair guaranteed. Price pair 20e to 75 GUARANTEED SATIN For petticoats; comes in all colors; 36 inches wide; does not tare if stepped upon. Medium weight for Sum mer time. The yard $1.25 NEW COATING By express today one piece new basket weave coating, with new plaid check of black, 56 inches wide, all wool, finest quality finish. The yard $3.50 T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP" 3 phr "IF IPS FROM OUR PURE FOOD SHOP IT'S CLEAN." Every Grocery Store Sells Groceries; but we don't suppose mere are any two stores anywhere that are identical m qualities, values and prices. We wish to tell you that a whole lot of people seem to like our methods pretty well. year and have no serious complaints to make. We are now waiting to wait on you. They "stick" from year to Country Lard, Hams, ' Bacon and Shoulders fresh from the Dave Horn ranch. Fresh Ranch Eggs, the dozen 20e Watch our windows for National Ad vertised Goods this week. Bluhill Green Chili Cheese, fresh for today's trade, each 20 Maple Sugar Packages 15 and 30 Maple Sugar Butter For frosting, filling, etc., the jar 40 Oranges Saturday we sold 250 doz. Oranges and the customers that pur chased know we carry on the finest tree ripened Oranges. Fresh ship ment in today. Dozen 30, 35e 40. T. P. W. Special Blend Coffee No better Coffee and no Coffee better than T. P. W., pound .".....35e Candy Dept News New fresh confections today. Whip Cream Chocolates, Queen Victoria Chocolates, Black Walnut Fudge, Pure Sugar Sticks. Pure fresh After Dinner Mints, the pound 404 Stuft Olives, the pint 35c lipe Olives, rich, nutty flavor, pt. 35 Queen Olives, the pint 30c Heinz Pickled Onions, Chow Chow, Sour Sweet and Dill Pickles. 2 The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PA YS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS m COUPON Mrs. Marlon Jack has returned fioni a week end visit with her moth er at Athena. Mrs. Sam Paine and little daughter. Eleanor, have gone to Payette. Ida. ho, to visit with relatives for sever al weeks. Mrs, Clyde Finch and children of Walla Wulla came over yesterday for a brief visit 'with relatives. They will return today. MUs Harriett Barbour left Satur day for fan Francisco to visit the ex position and later will go on to Los Gatoa for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley N. Matlock left last evening for Hot Lake In the hopes of benefiting Mrs. Matlock's health. Mrs. S. Holcomb of Los Angeles, Is back In Pendleton. Before leaving for Los Angeles she spent some time In this city as a professional nurse. Accompanied by Miss Mary Trls, a brilliant young Chicago pianist, and Mtas Martha Stelzl, a soprano who has won much recognition, Josef Ko necny, the talented young Bohemian violin virtuoso, will appear at the high school auditorium on Friday evening of this week In concert. His company is the last attraction upon the annual lyceum course, and, ac cording to all reports, Is one of the best attractions on the lyceum stage Mrs. Iver Chrlstensen, who has been seriously 111 at her home, SOI Jane street, for the past week, Is re ported to be improving rapidly now. One of the smart events for the first week after the close of the Len ten period will be the annual dancing party of the Phoenix Club, scheduled for the evening of Friday, April ninth. Through the courtesy of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. McNary, the affair will be held in the auditorium of the Eastern Oregon State Hospital. Spring' Corsets Shown on Living Models Prominent Caristiere to Deliver Interesting Lectures NEW SCANDAL STIRS PEOPLE OF FRANCE PARIS, March 2 J. The greatest caudal Paris has witnessed since the Wme. Callaiux trial on a charge of murdering Gaston Calmette, reached Its crisis today when Francois Des claux, former paymaster in the army, went on trial on a charge of appro priating military food stuffs. Jt was charged he sent food to his beautiful German "friend," Mme. Be choff, a famous dressmaker. When there were possibilities of a food warn lne. De&claut stocked the Madam's larder with dainties. This condition was discovered when a chamber maid received a letter from her husband who is serving at the front which said he was starving. Other wives stormed Madarne's home to demand that food be sent to the army. Swim and War Victims. BASEL. March 22. Swiss mothers have been seen to half strip their own children In the railway station at Schaffliouse to give needed articles t Hr-AD STUFFED FROM t CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils t i Opens Air ravages lugm ip. Instant relief no waiting. Tour clogged nostrils open right tip; the air passages of your head clear and rou can breathe freely. Ko more kawklng. snuffling, blowing, head ache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a mall bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply little of this fragrant, antiseptic, beating rram In your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the Inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief uomea Instantly. It's Jut fine. Don't tay stuffed- p with a cold or nasty catarrh. of clothing to French boys and old men and women arriving there on their way back to France. Those were recent prisoners In German con centration camps. The special trains bring 400 to SOO of them Into Schaff house dally. Members of the Swiss committee, which was organized to greet them as soon as the train reaches Swiss ter ritory, open the car doors and shout to the travelers, "You are In Switzer land," an announcement which Is rcundly cheered. "Opposite., to where the German train stops is the Swiss train to take them to Geneva, en route to their homes In France. The need of food and clothes Is In some cases pitiful. Some little girls appear with nothing but a thin sum mer dress to protect them from the winter's chill. The mother has only her skirt and a few rags about her chest. An old man of 72 limps about in his stocking feet. They are all fed and warmly clothed before leav ing Schaffhouse, and members of the committee accompany them on their Journey as far as Geneva. months. Mrs. Jones had been a res ident of Kel.o for more than 80 years She was 74 years old. Besides her husband she is survived by four step children and a large number of oth er relatives in this vicinity. Karali to Act I'ntll Death. NEW YORK, March 23. In letter received by Lou Tellegen, for merly her leading man, Sarah Bern hardt says: "I am continuing to Improve rapid ly. You auk If I will go on playing. How can you ask? Until the other leg is burled in my grave, I shall never cease to go on acting. I keep up my spirits and have a ravenous appetite for getting back to work." CAPTURE OF CITY IS BIGGEST BLOW OF WAR LONDON, March 23. The capture of Przemynl is the greatest blow de livered by the allies since Von Kluck was turned back from his march tow ard Paris. It came at a critical mo menu The general situation was never more alive with tremendous pos sibilities. North Prussia Is being In vaded and Von HIndenburg Is being forced back by the Russians who are again invading Bukowlna. In the west the allies are reinforced by Eng land's new army and are preparing to strike with all their might In an ef forst to force the Germans out of Bel glum an3 France. Italy Is preparing a dash against Austria. On every front the Germans are facing great armies which are taking the offensive. Kelso Monger I Dead. ' KELSO, Wash., March 23. Mrs. J. G. Jones, wife of Judge Jones, who was the first mayor of Kelso, succumbed after an illness of several CHG LISHX I WOMAN '' U (wigwagging m v v-' ... LONDON, March 23. Bombard ment by Zeppelins has so alarmed England that already women from all parts of the country have been form- ed Into signal corps to wig wag sig nals that the air craft are coming. If the Zeppelins are reported In day light, the signals will be wigwagged with flags, If at night, with lanterns. TURNS DOWN OFFER . FROM GERMAN BUYERS LINCOLN, Neb., March 23 A re quest that his firm of horse buyers bid on a contract fur furnishing the German government 30,000 horses for service In the European war has been received by George Woods of the firm of Watson, Woods Brothers & Kelley, of Lincoln. This Is the first request from an agent of ' the German government received by the firm, though both the English and French governments have had repre sentatives confer with the horsemen. Woods was also requested to meet the German government's agent In New York. How the animals were to be delivered Into the war zone was not discussed in the messages, as that part of the problem, Woods said, would be up to the purchaser. The firm will not bid on the con tract. Woods said, because It has been found that the governments' agents resort to a sharp practice which robs the transactions of the profit. The animals are contracted for subject to Inspection, he says, and when delivered a large percentage ot them are declared to be below stand ard and so refused. Then these culls are later bought up by men repre senting themselves as being railroad contractors, who pay a considerably lower price, the owners being obliged to accept the lower figure to get rid of the animals and stop heavy feed bills. But these alleged contractors, Woods says, are In reality also buy ing horses for service in the war zone and the entire shipment of horses reaches the purchasing government though at a lower figure than the or iginal contract price. The "Salon du Bon Ton," which opens, at the Peoples Warehouse De partment Store on Monday 29th, Is an Innovation conducted by the Roy al Worcester Corset Company, and one designed especially for the bene fit of women. It will continue for three days, during which lectures will be given and a demonstration made of corsets, worn correctly and cor rectly fitted. Living models, of va rious types, are utilized for the dem onstration, adding an unusual note of Interest. The lectures are given by Mme. Morris, an expert corsetlere, who tells of the many good points of the corset that she demonstrates, preliminary to the posing by her at tractive models. There was a lime when a woman bought her corset according to the size she thought she ought to wear. She never dreamed of having It fit ted, or altered to fit her particular measurement A corset was a cor set a necessary evil as It were, but one to be borne. Since then all Is changed. A corset nowadays Is rec ognized as the first' essential to cor rect gowning. It must fit smoothly and well, must give correct lines, as well as the proper foundation , for the gown of today. In addition U must be a worthwhile product for no woman desires to expend a con siderable sum of money for an article that will not give service. These are some of the points that Mme. Morris brings out In her cor set talks before women who throng the "Salon" for points regarding their figures, and the possibility of bettering their appearance. The talk precede the introdcutlon of the models, who appear, wearing the most fascinating and up-to-date lin gerie. Here Is another opportunity for women to get pointers In regard to. those articles of Intimate dressing In which the feminine sex Is always so Interested. The models show, without any apparent attempt to do so, where many women fall to achieve good results by the many bungling affairs that they wear un derneath. The model wears the cling ing crepe de chine free from bung ling lines, gathers, or bunching ef fects. This Is a first and Important step toward the wearing of a corset. The models are of various . types, from the petite to the generous full figure of the stout woman. Mme. Morris shows the various styles or corsets adapted to the different fig ures. For example the slender fig ure will be placed In a soft corset that conforms to the lines of the figure, that does not require much support while the generous propor tions ot the stouter figure will be confined In a more substantial cor set. Then, , too, Mme. Morris will give a very definite Idea of the change of figure thut has already been sug gested, and that la to be more clearly defined by the corset models now In vogue. For some seasons now th straight up and down figure haa been the fashion, and the gowns have been. of the loose, shapeless fashion that apparently have HCtle fit anywere. The "Moyen Age" gown, the sugges tion of the princess that suggests but does not reveal a definite waist line, has, however, required a different corset, and the corset designs have met the demand with corset that fits the Immediate need. The newest models of the BOM TON corset show the slightly curved waist, with the snug, close-fitting back that gives such a distinctive line to the figure. The hip line Is close, but the bust Is slightly higher and while very roomy, gives ample support. Such a corset Is the Ideal for the spring and summer fashion, and such a corset will be worn by women all over the land. The manner ot adjusting the cor set, and the proper size that should be worn are both matters to which Mme. Morris Is giving particular at tention. Next to the model thatje worn, the manner of adjustment U most In Importance and the corset lere adjusts the corset to the living models, both In standing and sitting positions. The lacing Is next given attention to, and hundreds ot wom en who never knew how a corset should be laced have learned, that Important lesson after one dem onstration. 1 Mme. Morris gives aim net a talk on hygiene, for she shows how a cor rect corset, properly adjusted and properly laced, cannot fall to be of benefit to any woman. It gives the support that Is necessary, while leav ing other muscles free to perform their own functions In a satisfactory snd healthful manner. Physicians who at one time used to condemn the cor-' set as an Implement of torture and a device that waa a menace to fem inine health, are unanimous In their endorsement of the corset of today, based on scientific principles, correct ly designed and properly made. War Relics to He Sent. WASHINGTON. March 23. Under the terms of a bill, passed Just before the adjournment of congress, old can non, relics of the civil war, were do nated to various cities and towns throughout the country, but with the understanding that the cities and towns pay the cost of shipping the cannon and balls, and also pay the cost of mounting them. Under this bill two bronze or brass cannon, with carriages, and a suitable set of cannon balls, are donated to The Dalles, Ore., and similar dona tions are made to Aberdeen, Everett, Dayton and one cannon to Dan Mc Cook Tost 105, Grand Army of the Republic of the state of Washington, and two cannon and balls are donated to Payette, St Maries and Twin Falls, Idaho. Planning for tfta Stork's Arrival Among, thoso things which all wonwn should know of, and many of thorn do, is a splendid ex ternal application sold in most drug stores undor the name of "Mother's Friend." It Is a penetrating liquid and many and many a mother tells how It so wonderfully aided them through the period of expec tancy. It chief purpose Is to render the tendons, ligaments and muscles so pliant that nature's expansion may be accom plished without the Intense strain so often characteristic of the period of expectancy. At any rate It Is reasonable to believe that since "Mother's Friend" has been a companion to motherhood for more than half a century no more timely advice could be given the Inexperienced mother than to suggest its dally use during expectancy. Ask at any drug store for "Mother's Friend," a penetrating, external liquid of great help and value. And write to RradflcM Regulator Co., 302 I-amnr IJldg., Atlanta, Oa., for their book of useful and timely Information to expectant mothers. It contains many suggestions that are of Interest to all women. Voting AutolMta Injured. ELLENSBCRG, March 23. Earl Welsh, aged 1. son of a Northern Pacific conductor, was seriously In jured, and Verne Wright, aged 13 sen of A. M. Wright, garage pro prietor, was slightly injured when the automobile which Wright wai driving turned a complete somer sault down a 30-foot embankment on the approach- of the Yakima river bridge. TJie -youths heard a crowd of moonlight picnickers on the bank and turned the machine to throw the lights on the crowd and lost con tiol of the machine, which plunged over the steep embankment. WeUh attempted to Jump clear, but was caught. He was taken to a hospital, where It was found he had two broken ribs and a broken arm. Doctors fear a small puncture of the lung. Wright's left ear wai almost torn off. When a man Is satisfied with him self he Is apt to be dissatisfied with others. Smallpox Scare at End. SEASIDE, Ore., March 23. Dr. Frank Van Doren. the new health of ficer, announced that the smallpox outbreak here was almost stamped out. No new cases had been report ed In 20 days, and he says that the seven persons In 'quarantine at the old Seaside House would be released within a few days. Dr. Van Doren and his assistant rounded up all suspects and placed them under rigid quarantine. Ow- 'CASCARETS CLEANSE LIVER AND BOWELS NO MORE HEADACHES, RAD COLDS, SOl'R STOMACH AND CONSTIPATION. Get a 10-cent bo now. Are you keeping your liver, stom ach and bowels clean, pure and fresh with 'Cascarets or merely forcing passageway every few days with salt, cathartic pills or rputor oil? This t Important Cascarets Immediately cleanse th stomach, remove tho sour, undigest ed and Termentlng food and foul gas es; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the cob- itlpated waste mitter and poison ln tne Dowels. No odds how sick, headachy,- bil ious and constipated you feel, a Cas- caret tonight will straighten you out by morning. They work while you- sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your head clear; stomach sweet and vour liver anil bowels regular for months. Don't for get the children their little Insldes need a gentle cleansing, too. Ing to the fact that some stricken with the disease did not call In phy sicians, the disease had an excellent chance to spread. As soon as a quar antine station was established the disease was checked. '4 I I .m. I I . floliablo Cleaning and Prossing aBBBBBaaasBBsassBBSHaRBsasssBBassBBSsa mmaammmmammmmmmm sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb0 vaaBaaa"HaBaaaaaBawiaiiiBBaiBaBBBBiBBBBBBa We have the best equipped plant in Pendleton for doing this work right. Our big Investment and years of experience are our guarantee that we will satisfy you for, to continue receiving your patronage we realize we must give the best service al ways, and be ronponstblo for all work sent us. Get the bent work possible and always be protected, by sending your cleaning and pressing to FELL'S 20'.4 E. Alta St., Thone UP 120 W. Court St., Phone 422.