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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
CONCERT III FRIDAY
WILL BE TREAT TO
Great Sale of Ho us efurn is'h ing Goods
Segns TOMORROW Morning, THURSDAY the 25th
THIS SALE INCLUDES CURTAINS OF..ALL KINDS, DRAPERIES, CRETONNES, SILKOLINES, DRESSER SCARFS, COTTON AND WOOL BATTS, BLANKETS, COM.
FORTERS, PILLOWS, PILLOW CASES, SHEETS, TOWELS, NAPKINS AND TABLE LINENS. ALL ARE HERE OFFERED AT PRICES THAT MAKE YOUR HOUSE FUR
NISHING EASY AND INEXPENSIVE.
LI,1
LA
IUSIC
LOVERS
TABLE LINENS
with Napkins to match, some odd patterns
too, also in damask. Quality guaranteed.
These are new goods, new patterns and
best finish. All reduced during our House
Furnishing Sale.
50 Damask, House Furnishing Sale.. 39
CS Damask, House Furnishing Sale.. 49
75c Damask, House Furnishing Sale.. 5S
91.00 Damask, House Furnishing Sale 79
$1.25 Damask, House Furnishing Sale 93
$1.50 Damask, House Furnishing
Sale
92.00 Damask, House Furnishing
Sale ?l-67
92.50 Damask, House Furnishing
S&Ig .... 10S
93.00 Damask, House Furnishing
Sale 92.39
T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS WILL BE GIVEN WITH ALL CASH SALES
EVEN AT THESE REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
Nationally Advertised Goods
DONT FORGET That this store is headquarters for Nationally Advertised
Goods. That they are the best kind for you to buy. That Ihey cost you no more
here than most of the "take-a-chance" goods do in some of the other so-called
"cheap stores. Stop and think why Nationally Advertised Goods should be bet
ter than "no name" goods. They have a reputation to maintain, a reputation
that it has taken years of hard endeavor and more or less money to secure. They
can't possibly afford to lower the quality of Nationally Advertised articles; it
would be suicide. Here's the place to get them.
CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES 92.08
We want you to see these lovely blouses.
Many new models in pink, maize and white,
some are lace trimmed, others have tucks
of embroidery, all sizes. Choice only 92.98
TUB SILKS
Big shipment Tub Silks by express today
showing the new colorings, stripe effects,
etc. 36 inches wide, best quality finish.
The yard 91.00
CRETONNES
Both light and dark color
ings and floral and conven
tional patterns.
25 Quality 17
50 Quality ... 3S?
65 Quality 57
ONE LOT OF 12Vt SILK
OLINE 10
All new patterns and no
short lengths.
UNION LINEN DRESSER
SCARFS
Hemstitched and drawn
work patterns.
23 Grade 19
50 Grade 39
G3 Grade 56
75STAMPED BATH
TOWELS &U
Good heavy towels and
simple patterns.
75 STAMPED PILLOW
CASES 64?
These cases come in a
wide assortment of patterns
on good quality 42 and 45
inch linen finish tubing.
EXTRAORDINARY BAR
GAINS IN READY MADE
SCRIM CURTAINS
$2.00 Curtains 91.49
$3.50 Curtains 92.69
94.00 Curtains 93.19
93.00 Curtains 93.98
These curtains are 24
yards long and come in both
ecru and white. Some are
plain hemstitched and some
lace or insertion trimmed.
Styles to suit all tastes.
Marked Reduction on
CURTAIN SCRIMS,
Both ecru and white.
25i Quality 19?
35 Quality 26
50 Quality 38
Mercerized and Silk
WINDOW DRAPERY
Reduced.
A variety of patterns in
soft tones of green, brown,
rose and old blue.
50 Values 36
75 Values 64
91.00 Values 83
91.23 Values 98
' Rciiu34
eouxxi j
The Peoples Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
SAVE YOUR 7. P. W. TRADING STAMPS
H
BLANKETS
Comes in cotton, wool, cot
ton and wool mixed, in grey,
tan, white, brown, etc. Qual
ity, best always.
91.00 Blankets House
Furnishing Sale 88
91.25 Blankets, House
Furnishing Sale 98
91.50 Blankets, House
Furnishing Sale.... 9I.I8
92.00 Blankets, House
Furnishing Sale.... 91.71
92.50 Blankets, House
Furnishing Sale.... 91.97
93.00 Blankets, House
Furnishing Sale.... 92.48
?3.50 Blankets,
Furnishing Sale.... 92.89
94.00 Blankets, House
Furnishing Sale.... 93.10
1.50 Blankets, House
Furnishing Sale.... 93.49
95.00 Blankets, House
Furnishing Sale.... 93.98
95.50 Blankets, House
Furnishing Sale.. 94.39
96.00 Blankets, House
Furnishing Sale.... 94.93
COMFORTERS
Best quality silkoline cov
ering filled with pure sani
tary cotton batting, also of
wool and down.
92.00 Comforters, House
'Furnishing Sale.... 91.71
92.50 Comforters, House
Furnishing Sale.... $1.96
93.00 Comforters, House
Furnishing Sale.... 92.46
93.50 Comforters, House
Furnishing Sale.... 92.89
94.00 Comforters, House
Furnishing Sale.... 93.39
94.50 Comforters, House
Furnishing Sale.... 93.87
95.00 Comforters, House
Furnishing Sale.... 93.98
97.50 Comforters, House
Furnishing Sale.... 95.95
NAPKINS
Including Napkins to match
damask and odd patterns
91.00 doz. Napkins,
Furnishing Sale......
91.25 doz. Napkins,
Furnishing Sale
92.00 doz. Napkins,
Furnishing Sale....
93.75 doz. Napkins,
Furnishing Sale
94.50 doz. Napkins,
Furnishing Sale
95.00 doz. Napkins,
Furnishing Sale
96.00 doz. Napkins,
Furnishing Sale
97.50 doz. Napkins,
Furnishing Sale
99.00 doz. Napkins,
Furnishing Sale
House
.. 89
House
... 98
House
91.67
House
93.19
House
93.96
House
94.39
House
94.98
House
96.57
House
97.78
m)
A
SHEETS AND PILLOW
CASES
direct from the mill. These
are of the best quality mus
lin free from dressing. No
seconds.
Sheets.
75 63x90 Sheets, House
Furnishing Sale 63
75 81x90 Sheets, House
Furnishing Sale 63
85 81x90 Sheets, House
Furnishing Sale 71
98 81x90 Sheet, House .
Furnishing Sale 84
91.25 81x99 Sheets, House
Furnishing Sale 98
91.25 81x108 Sheets, House
Furnishing Sale 98
Pillow Cases.
Comes in plain hem and
hemstitched to match sheets,
sheets.
18 Pillow Cases, House
Furnishing Sale...:.... 15
20 Pillow Cases, House
Furnishing Sale 16
22 Pillow Cases, House
Furnishing Sale 18
23 Pillow Cases, House
Furnishing Sale 19
28 Pillow Cases, House
Furnishing Sale 23
50 Pillow Cases, House
Furnishing Sale 43
WOMEN'S NEW SPRING SUITS
?17.50.
A choice selection of the very
best models of the season, in all the
new popular colors, navy blue serg
es, Belgian blue, black and white
checks are prominent; good tailor
ing is most essential in a suit and in
these you'll find it prominent. These
are the best suits offered this season
at : 917.50
Give them a look.
PILLOWS
Our Pillows guaranteed
to rive satisfaction, are of
feathers and down filling,
pure and sanitary; ticking of
best quality.
91.00 pr. Pillows, House
Furnishing Sale 89
91.50 pr. Pillows, House
Furnishing Sale 91.39
92.00 pr. Pillows, House
Furnishing Sale 9 1.61
92.50 pr. Pillows, House
Furnishing Sale 91.97
93.50 pr. Pillows, House
Furnishing Sale 92.05
94.00 pr .Pillows, House
Furnishing Sale 93.10
95.00 pr. Pillows, House
Furnishing Sale 93.95
96.00 pr. Pillows, House
Furnishing Sale 94.89
97.00 pr. Pillows, House
Furnishing Sale 95.79
98.00 pr. Pillows, House
Furnishing Sale 90.87
910.00 pr. Pillows, House
Furnishing Sale 98.78
COTTON AND WOOL
BATTS
Full weight in pure sani
tary condition; largest size.
Comes in sheets; easy to
handle
15 Batts, House Furnish
ing Sale 12
25 Batts, House Furnish
ing Sale 19
65 Batts, House Furnish
ing Sale 56
85 Batts, House Furnish
ing Sale 74
91.00 Batts, House Fuiftish
. ing Sale 89
92.00 Batts, House Furnish
ing Sale 91.71
T. P. W. SPECIAL
STYLE NO. 530
Mahogany Tan Calf.
English Design.
Here is one of the most
comfortable narrow toed
shoes on the market and one
that is designed , to wear,
having a heavy single sole
and medium heavy weight
upper. 95.00 always.
TOWELS.
Now is your chance to fill
your every want in towels.
Linen and cotton huck, Turk
ish, crash, etc.
5 Towels, House Furnish
ing Sale 4
10 Towels, House Furnish
ing Sale 7
12Vi Towels, House Fur
nishing Sale 9
15 Towels, House Furnish
ing Sale 12
20 Towels, House Furnish
ing Sale 16
25 Towels, House Furnish-
ing Sale 19
35 Towels, House Furnish
ing Sale 27
50 Towels, House Furnish
ing Sale 30
75 Towels, House Furnish
ing Sale 59
85 Towels, House Furnish
ing Sale 69
I
Talcum Is Ilcautlflcf.
WASHINGTON, March 24. Acting
Secretary Newton of the treasury de
partment decided that for purposes of
RESINOL BEGINS
. TO HEAL SICK
SKINS AT ONCE
You don't have to WONDER If Real
ol Ointment Is doing jou good. You
KNOW it la, because the first applica
tion stops the itching and jour tortured
akin feels cool and comfortable at last.
IWhy don't YOU try this easy Resinol
iwiy to heal eczema or similar skin erup
tion T Itoeinol clears sway pimples, too,
and Is a valuable household remedy for
tuts, acres, burns, chafinps, etc. It has
K-n prescribed by doctors for 20 years
md contains nothing to injure the Jen
merest akin. Seld by all druggists,
HOW TO KEEP BABY'S SKIN WELL
Tho regular use of Resinol Soap Is
tsiiilir fisough to prevent those dis
tressing rashes and chafinp to which
most babies are subject. This is so,
first, because Keelnol boap is absolutely
fur and free from harsh alkali, and
wand, because it contains the Itesinol
mwiieatioa, on which so many pbjrsl
fitns rely for akin trouble.
taxation under the emergency tax
law, talcum powder shall be regarded
(as a cosmetic preparation- An at
1 torney representing talcum powder
manufacturers appeared before Mr.
Newton to argue that their product
was not subject to the tax.
It has been estimated by treasury
officials that taxation of talcum pow
der means at least 1250,000 a year to
the government
MOVABLE SCHOOLS ARE
PLANNED FOR FARMERS
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallla, March 24. Begin
ning March 22 a seven-day term of
the Agricultural College movable
school will be held at Redmond
Crook county, Oregon. This school
will be in charge of A. E. Lovett,
county agricultural agent, and- six
specialists, constituting the regular
extension staff of the college. Tho
course was planned by Professor R,
D. Hetzel, director of extension,
with a view to the local needs and In
terests of the people of Redmond and
vicinity, and Is certain to prove of
great value to agricultural and
home-making people In that part of
the state.
Questions of seeds and crops will
be handled by J. E. Larson, horticul
ture by W. 8. Brown, dairying by E.
B. Fitts, farm livestock by R. E.
Reynolds, poultry by C. C. Lamb, and
home economics by Mlas Anna Tur-
ley. In addition to the regular In
structlon of the day classes there will
be special evening lectures, some of
them Illustrated, by the specialists In
charge.
On Thursday a dairy and hog dem
o net rat Ion will be given by Profea
sors Fitts and Reynolds on the farm
of H. C. McCall at Crooked River.
Transportation to thla demonstration
will be furnished from Redmond. On
the afternoon of the last day I
round-table discussion of farm opera
tlons will be held, farmers and mem
bers of the Instructional staff partic
ipating.
BUREAU OF FISHERIES
HAS NEW FOOD SUPPLY
WASHINGTON, March 24. Dur
Ing the summer of 1914 the depart
ment of commerce, through the bu
reau of fisheries, conducted an ex
ploratlon of certain fishery grounds
off the coast of Oregon and Wash
ington to determine, particularly. If
halibut were present In sufficient
quantities to support a fishery. The
fuihery steamer Albatross was used
for this survey. The survey covered,
as well as time permitted, the area
inshore of the 100-fathom curve,
from Just north of Grays Harbor,
Wash., nearly to Cape Blanco, Ore.
A halibut ground of some value was
found off Newport, Ore., covering an
area of approximately 260 square
miles. The run of fish on thla bank
reaches its maximum in August and
September; but apparently is of com
merclal importance as early as June,
and probably some halibut could be
taken in the latter part of April. As
an Immediate result of the albatross
findings, fishermen made 21 trips to
the ground, taking about 860,000
pounds of halibut, valued at about
$24,000. Trips yielding 40,000
pounds were made In four days or
less. Irrespective of the abundance
of fish, weather conditions, and the
lack of harbors will Inhibit fishing
excepting from April to October.
Several smaller areas off Grays Har
bor and Coos Bay may be expected
to produce halibut in limited num
berg; and the entire coast of Oregon
was found to abound in flounders,
soles, rock ' cod, and black cod a
valuable food supply when market
conditions warrant its exploitation.
The report on the investigation
with charts, will soon be issued and
may be obtained on application to
the Bureau of Fisheries, Washington,
D. C.
MUNICIPAL "KICK" .
BUREAU IS LATEST
CLEVELAND, March 24. Cleve
land's newest municipal innovation
threatens to be a municipal telephone
complaint bureau.
The tlan is before the city council
with the support of City Service Di
rector Sidlo. If successful, the
"kick" bureau will consist of a dl
rector and assistants who will make
it their business to ascertain why
Mrs. Smith tried to ket Mrs. Jones
for two hours when Mrs. Jones was
at home all the time;" why "the line
was busy when It wasn't; why "the
operator wouldn't give Mr. Smith's
nickel back when he didn't get his
party" and the Innumerable other
"whys" that occur every day. But
the city will not make It a point to
criticize the telephone company all
the time. The municipal directors
will probe "Mr. and Mrs. Subscriber"
too and find out Just who It la that
was wrong, and if so, why.
FIGHT BILLS BEFORE
SOLONS OF ILLINIOS
BY JAMES O'DEA.
(Written for the United - Press )
CHICAGO, March 24. Every leg
islator has a fight bill all his own,
might be an appropriate parody on
the popular "Every Little Movement"
melody down In Springfield. There
were five bills known to be ready for
the legislative grist long before the
Illinois solons In the lower house fi
nally got together after a record
breaking deadlock, elected a speak
er and organized. All provided for
legalizing the glove game In Illinois.
All provided for a commission. Some
were almost similar to the New Tork
law. Others want boxing in Illinois
under conditions similar to the meth
od of holding fights In Wisconsin. All
call for a 10-round limit. When the
session gets going good, the five bills
mentioned, are expected to be aug
mented by as many more.
The one point on which there Is
wide difference of opinion among the
dozen or more legislators who are
known openly to favor a boxing Ia
In Illinois la the matter of whether
there shall be decisions. Fight pro
moters and others Interested In le
galizing boxing In the state are ex
pected to get together within the next
few weeks and concentrate on one
bill. Governor Dunne has steadfast
ly refused to state his position in the
matter. It Is believed, however, that
if the house and senate put the bill
through, the Illinois chief executive
will sign It.
JOSKF KOXIXNY AND HIS COM
PANY WlIJi 1K liAST LY- '
CEUM. ATTRACTION,
Famous Vlollnlftt Supported by Miss
Tri and Mlm Su-LI, llsnlst and
Sojrano, ReHjHM-tlvcljr Koh Mem
her Has Had Notable) Career la
Murfcal Circles of World.
Local lovers of things musical are
anticipating with a great deal of
pleasure the concert of Josef Konecny
the Bohemian violin virtuoso, and
his company at the, high school au
ditorium next Friday evening as the
last number of the iyceum course of
entertainment. The famous violinist
Is supported by Miss Mary Tris, pi
anist, and Miss Martha Stelsl. so
prano. Josef Konecny. the son of a Bo
hemian blacksmith, was born In Vi
enna, Austria, on March t, Itll. He
displayed early a talent for music,
and when but a mere lad, developed'
a passionate love for the violin.
After years of Incessant study with
some of the best masters, smong
them Prof. Sevclk (teacher of Jsn.
Kubellk) of the Vienna Imperial
Conservatory. Mr. Konecny was fi
nally able through his Indomitable
energy and perseverence, to realize)
hla ambition for a concert career.
Mr. Konecny's playing, besides
bearing the stamp of years of patient
study and practice, la characterised
above all by that fiery temperament
which la so predominating a trait ot
the Slavic race. .
Miss Trie Is a brilliant young Chi
cago pianist a pupil and graduate of
the late William Sherwood. At her
professional debut some years ago
she played the Godard Concerto, and
both in that work snd In many oth
er appearances has proven herself a
pianist of splendid charm. Later on
she Joined the faculty of the Sher
wood Music School of Chicago, Illi
nois. Gifted with an abundance of tern
perament. her technic Is by no means
mere mechanical skill, but Is a means
to the production of marvelous tonal
and rhythmical effects.
MIks Slelzl has enjoyed exception
al opportunity for study. She cornea
of a musical family, her father hav
ing been a director and organist oC
repute In Europe. She has concer
tlzed In almost every part of the Unit
ed States and Canada, her artistic
work and unaffected presence win
ning her Instant and enthusiasts
recognition. Miss Stelsl has beers
actively engaged In musical work In
Chicago for a number of years, hav
ing for a long period held the posi
tion of first soprano at St Vincent's
church, one of the Urgent churches
In Chicago, with the reputation of
having one of the best, (If not the
best) choirs In that city. She haai
successfully appeared In operetta
productions In said city, and Is now
on the vocal faculty of the musical
department of De Paul University of
Chicago. ,
Health Promotes HapplncM.
Wrhout health, genuine Joy Is lm
poemHe; without good digestion aii'l
regular bowel movement you can
not h.ive health. Why neglect keep
ing bowels open and risk being sick
end allingT Tou don't have to.
Take cue small Dr. King's New LT
Pill ot night. In the morning yo
will hove a full, free bowel movement
and feel much beter. Helps your ep
petlte rnd dlgestlou. Try one to
night Adv.
No Use to Try and Wear Out Yonr
Oold It Will WOar Yon
OCT INSTEAD.
Thousands keep on suffering
coOghs and colds through neglect and
telay. Why make yourself an easy
prey to serious ailments and epidem
ics as the result of a neglected coldT
Coughs snd colds sap your strength
and vitality unless checked In the
early tinges. Dr. King's New Dis
covery Is what you need the first
dose helts. Your head clears up.
you breathe freely and you fail sj
much bfctter. Buy a bottle today and
start takicg it at ones. Adv.
The members of tho Teachers' Li
brary and Social Society were enter
tained last evening at the home ot
Mrs. John Halley, Jr., on Garfield?
street, Mrs. Halley, Mrs. L. D. Idle
man, Mrs. Iter Richardson snd Miss
Maud Maxwell being hostesses. The
llterary program consisted of selec
tions from snd papers on Booth.
Tarkington. Miss Nellie Anlbal fa
vored the guests with some instru
mental selections during , the even
ing. Following the progrsm a so
cial time was enjoyed.
Alpha Assembly, United Artisans,.
enjoyed a social session last evening,
and a large attendance was out for
the occasion. The fore part of tho
evening's entertainment consisted of
a literary and musical program of
the following numbers:
Reading Mrs. A. J. Overturf
Violin solo Miss Helen Candiatt
Reading Mrs. Charles Bowlaby
Vocal solo Miss Esther Earl
Vocal duet
Henry Thompson and Mrs.
Bowlsby.
Vocal solo Mrs. L. F. Lampklm
Reading Albert Merlcle
Vocal solo ....... Miss Bessie Gibson
Vocal solo George Edmund '
A banquet was served following the
program snd this was followed by
cards and a social time.
Miss Lola Rogers has returned
from Portland where she enjoyed a
brief visit
Congratulatory messages by the
dozen are being flashed to Mr. and
Mrs. Jervls E. Webb (Maurene Camp
bell), of New York, oh the arrival ot
a son, who made his advent Mondsy.
The wedding was a brilliant event of
a year ago, since which time Mr. and
Mrs. Webb have made their home In
Gotham. Mrs. Webb Is not only pop
ular socially but well-known In the
musical world. Portland Oregonlan.
Mrs. Webb Is a niece of Mrs. C. 8.
Jerard of this city and has many
friends which she made on the occa
sion of a visit to her aunt.