EIGHT PACKS
PACK TWO
(r
Women's Silk' Dresses
WE ARE SHOWING AN IMMENSE LINE OF SILK DRESSES FOR ALL
OCCASIONS, IN TAFFETA, CREPE DE CHINE AND POPLIN.
FULL SHIRRED TOP SKIRTS WITH CUFFED BOTTOM, EATON JACK
ETS, LACE AND EMBROIDERY COLLARS. DAINTY NET DRESSES IN COM
BINATIONS OF BLACK AND WHITE, TRIMMED WITH TOUCHES OF
BLACK VELVET. ALL ARE PRICED TO PLEASE YOU.
WOOL DRESSES REDUCED
We have a new lot of wool dresses
that we are offering at special prices.
They come in serge, poplin and pana
ma. Made in the season's best mod
els. Navy, green and black. High
waist line effects. Full flare skirts.
New military models trimmed with
silk braid and fancy buttons.
$13.50 Values Reduced to $10.45
$15.00 Values Reduced to $11.95
$17.50 Values Reduced to $14.87
$20.00 Values Reduced to $16.90
PONGEE SHIRTS $3.50
We have some very choice pongee
shirts, military collars, French cuffs,
beautifully made, good fitters and styl
ish. Shirts that regularly sell for $5
Our price only $3.50
Fwn Colored Cloth Tops a very
smart pair cf patent leather pumps.
A PRETTY PAIR OF PUMPS
We illustrate them, today because
we know you will be delighted with
their charming style, lines and their
splendid comfort.
May we fit you tomorrow?
$4.00.
PRINTED WARP SILKS
In taffeta of white and tinted
grounds with floral effects of contrast
ing shades, for street and evening
wear. Makes up into dainty dresses.
The yard $1.25
WHITE SERGE
Whether for an extra skirt or suit,
these will answer the problem. Very
best quality, 44 to 50 inches wide, all
wool. The yard $1.00 to $2.00
NEW HUCK TOWELING
Some brand new designs. Never
seen before, 17 to 20 inches wide, all
linen huck, finest quality. The yard
10 to $7.50.
COLORED LINENS.
For wash suits and dresses, 36 inches
wide, comes in pink, light blue, white,
Copenhagen and lavender; just the
right weight The yard .' 50
D. M. C
We have just received a big new
shipment of D. M. C. embroidery and
crochet cottons in white and colors. If
you are going to need any this summer
you had better get it now while the
supply is complete.
ORGANDIE AND VOILE EMBROID
ERIES The warm summer days, when you
will want a dainty sheer white dress
both for yourself and the little ones,
we have them in all widths from the
fine narrow two or three inches wide
to the forty five inch widths. Yard
10 to $7.5.
Campbell's Soups 21
kinds, the can 10
Let us send you a dozen.
T. P. W. Creamery Butter
Fresh, clean, sweet, 2
lb. square 65?
Country Hams, Bacon,
Lard and Shoulders
really good.
T. P. V.
Pure Food
SI
ihop
What "Keeping Store" Means
There is hardly any limit to the
degree of real service the storekeeper
can render to his customer and the
community, if he chooses to take
the trouble.
By quickness, courtesy, honesty and
intelligence, he can save their money,
economize their time, and provide
them with the best of goods.
He can become the advance man of
all the modern movements toward
sanitary conditions and pure food,
which are exemplified in the making
of products like Crisco, Royal Baking
Powder, etc., etc.
I He is the kind of storekeeper we are trying
to be. If you like him you will like us.
Clean Store Clean Methods.
T. P. W. Special Blend
Coffee, rich, smooth,
delicate flavor, lb. 35
Welch's Grape Juice
Cook Booh Free for the
asking.
Florida Grape Fruit Full
of juice, the doz. $1.00
Ripe Olives 9 ounce
cans, spec, 3 cans 50
Oranges Extra select
Sunkist Oranges, dozen
30, 35, 40.
T. P. W.
PURE FOOD SHOP.
cou "OK
The Peoples Varehouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE.
SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS
couoi j
The regular meeting of the Asso
ciated Charities will be held this ev
ening In the i-lty hall.
Mrs. Henry Barrett and Mlsa Jes
sica McEwen of Athena, were down
jesterday and spent the day here.
Mrs. Guy R. O'Melvlny and little
son. Edward, left yesterday fur
Portland to visit for a short time
with friends.
Mrs. James A, Fee will entertain
the South Hill Bridge Club tomorrow-
afternoon at her home.
Mrs. Hal Bohenkamp has returned
to her home In La Grande after a
visit with her parents here.
Mrs. Norborne Berkeley was hos
tess yesterday afternoon to the Du
plicate Whist club at its first meeting
since the Lenten season began.
Mrs. Frank B. Hayes and little son
returned Saturday from a week's
visit at the home of Mrs. Hayes' sis
ter, Mrs. George Strand, near Van
sycle. This afternoon the Eagle-Woodman
hall Is the center of festivities,
I many ladles having gathered there
for the card party given by the Civic
Club for the benefit" of the park
fund. Some splendid musical num.
jbers.wlll furnish entertainment, scv
l eral Pendleton soloists having con
j sented to sing and the management
of the Alta theater having loaned
, k'h , jl
: J -. . --T-rEZL'
vaudeville team
lence
of unusual excel-
Library News
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Kit
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NEW YUKIV.
For Infanta and Children..
The Kind You m
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
BELGIAN COMMISSION
GETS ED. J. WILLIAMS
NEW YORK, Aprtl S. Officials of
the Commission fur Relief in Belgium
Including Mr. Alexander J. Hemphill,
treasurer, are highly gratified over
the acquisition of Edward J. Williams
cf Chicago, treasurer of JtcCord and
fi'Bipany, who has Just been appoint
ed assistant treasurer of the commis
sion and assumed his tew duties on
Monday, March J2nd. The sen-ices
of Mr. Williams are intended to bring
to the commission the benefit of his
unusual experience as chief disburs
ing officer, or treasurer, of the Pana
ma cinal. He will use systems of ac
counting us accurale bs those which
he devised tor keeping check on es
Nndltures of 13 50.0'JO.OOO, which
were passed through his hands on the
canal work.
Of the $550, 000.000 of canal money
Mr. Williams accounted for every pen
ny, and in the eight years' service let
only IIS. II get out of his grasp. A
bill is before congress to reimburse
him for this amount, which he paid to
the government under hi 1310,111
bonds- This wu on account of theft
bf four laborers who were caught by
Mr. Williams (urging pay checks. Be
fore being asked to take charge of
canal fins nor Mr. Williams wu pay
master of the Northwestern Hallway,
disbursing 11,000.000 a month.
KMi- Hoy "To lir Real."
ST. LOUS, April 1.&U Louis'
richest boy, Edward Carleton Rea-
kirt, who, according to dispatches
from Cincinnati, has Inherited II,
000,000 from his grandmother, Mrs.
Lauretta B. Gibson, the wealthiest
woman in Ohio, doesn't even know of
his good fortune.
Mrs. Gibson was the mother of
Llewellyn B. Reakirt, former husband
of Mrs. Edna Reakirt, of 1S38 Kings
bury boulevard.
When Mrs. Reakirt obtained a di
vorce from the Cincinnati millionaire
the court awarded her I2S0.000 ali
mony and a lien on her husband's es
tate for $1,000,000, the latter a pro
vision for the "million dollar boy."
Mrs. Reakirt Is a daughter of Mrs.
William S. Khea of D7J0 Etzel avenue.
She met Reakirt at a Northwest re
sort. Edward Carleton Reakirt now is I
year old. He goes to the public
school and la going to be a "regular
boy," according to his mother. The
boy has never been told of his wealth,
Mrs. Reakirt, who is famed for her
beauty, startled St. Louis society two
years ago when she appeared at Mrs.
Charles Cummlngs Collins" charity
ball In a sown costing $11,600. The
Jewels she wore Increased the cost of
her costume to $17,000.
Speaking of her son's future, Mrs.
Reakirt one said In an Interview
that she wanted him to develop a
business or profession before he finds
out how rich ha la.
Jllnrys fialn SOO Weekly.
SAN FRANCISCO, April t. Near
ly SOO licenses a week have been Is
sued to drivers of S-cent-fare auto
mobiles here In the last three weeks
The police license bureau gave thd
total number of licenses In force as
2781. February El there were 1900.
One automobile line, of the double
deck type, has arranged a transfer
system with the municipal railroad.
A market increase in automobile
accidents, according to the police. Is
due to the increased number of auto
mobiles. The ratio of accidents ti
automobiles is no greater than for
merly, they say.
CANADA SENDS FUNDS
TO HELP DESTITUTE
NEW YORK. April 5. A report
from Hector Prud' Homme, of Mon
treal, treasurer of the central execu
tive committee of the relief work for
the victims of the war In Belgium,
to the commission 'or relief in Bel-
glum, 71 Broadway, New York, shows
that Canada's contributions to the
feeding of the destitute Belgians
have probably exceeded $1,000,000 In
value. Up to February 21 the total
was $1.87J.J4S. There were. In all,
1(1 carloads of food and clothing
The province of Nora Scotia led all
In the generosity ot Its gifts, aggre
gating $41 carloads. Ontario follow
ed with 125; New Brunswick with II,
Quebec with 51. Alberta, 28, British
Columbia, 20, Manitoba IS, Saskatch
ewan, I, and Prince Edward Island,
8.
From general contributions by
Canadians, exclusively of maritime
provinces, the central executive com
mittee of Montreal purchased 227
carloads. (-Shipments were made on
the Tremorvah to the value of $274,
800; the Dorie, $378,900, the Calcut
ta, $367,(00, the Treneglos $460,600,
by regular lines, U0.645. There re
mained for a fifth steamer goods val
ued at $225,000 and a cash balance
for the purchase of goods, $137,000.
If a man Is a financial success peo
ple overlook the means that made
him so.
ATLANTIC FLEET IS
AWAY FOR PRACTICE
GUANTANAMO, Cuba, April 6.
Finishing a month's fleet and tarket
practice, the Atlantic fleet steamed
northward today, commanded for the
first time by an officer with th rank
of admiral Admiral Fletcher. The
fleet Is due at Tangier Sound, In
Chesapeake Bay, April I, and from
April 11 to May I will have target
practice off the Virginia Capes before
going to Newport for the mobilisation
of all naval war craft for a "war
game" May II. Lata In June th fleet
may go to Ban Francisco via the Pa
nama canal If the "big ditch" Is clear
ed of slides.
While Europe has been piling up
Immense debts, the United States has
been squeezing the water out of its
stocks, getting rid of Inflations and
generally finding Itself.
The public library has been making
a special collection of books for the
benefit of young people who are con
sidering the choice of an occupation
for their life work. Too often boys
and girls drift Into some line of workj
because it happens at the time to be
offered, without any thought as to
whether they are especially adapted
to it or whether It will prove conge-j
nial or will offer chances for ad
vancemcnt either financially or mentally.
Misfits are found In every occupa
tion and many workers do not enjoy
the business at which they must
spend the best hours of each day.
Consideration and comparison of the
various interesting occupations would
avoid such mistakes and It Is for thlf
reason that young people are gives
this opportunity to read and Judge fir
themselves.
The reading of one book from each
of the following groups during a
summer vacation may be the meats
of giving some boy or girl aspirations
otherwise undreamed of. Parents
will also find many helpful sugges
tions In directing the line of the
family reading.
These books will be kept togethev
and may be readily found on a spec
ial book case In a corner of the li
brary reading room.
Moments of Success In Life.
Ashmore Business girl.
Cabot Everyday ethics.
Call Everyday living.
Everett Ethics for young people
Fowler How to get your pay rais
ed Hubbard Message to Garcia.
Jenks Life questions for high
school boys.
Jewett Control of body and mind.
Jordan Kingship of self control.
Lorlmer Letter from a self-made
merchant to his son.
Marden Pushing to the front.
Mathews Getting on In the world.
Sisson Essentials of character.
Biographies of Successful Men and
Women.
. Andrews Paying tribute. '
Bolton Famous leaders among
women.
Bolton Lives of girls who became
famous.
Brooks An American citizen (W.
H. Baldwin).
Coe Heroes of everyday life.
Faris Winning their way.
Franklin Autobiography.
Gilbert More than conquerors.
Horton Group of famous women,
Keller Story of my life.
Meadowcroft Boy's life of Edlso.r
Morgan Theodore Roosevelt, boy
and man.
Parton Captains of Industry.
Riis Making of an American.
Tarbell He knew Lincoln.
Wade Wonder workers.
Washington U? from slavery.
Williams Some successful Ametl
etna rvmnarlson of Vocations.
AMen Women's ways of earning
money.
Allen Law as a vocation.
Hostwlck American public 1'
brary.
Rivthe Making of a newspaper
man.
Calkins Modern advertising.
Fowler Practical salesmanship.
Fowler Starting in life; wlwt
eaeh calling offers ambitious boys
and young men.
Olven Making a newspaper.
Gladden Church and modern life
Grayson Adventures In content
ment.
Laselle Vocations for girls.
McCullough--Engineerlng as a vo
cation. HacLean Wage earning women.
Moody Men who sell things.
Oregon Univ. Choice of a calling-
PInchot Training of a forester.
Rniiins What can a young man
do.
Bhuman Practical Journalism.
Vocations for the trained woman.
Vocations for boys.
Vocations for Boston girls.
Chooslna- a Vocation.
Blackford The Job, the man, the
boss.
Beverldie Young man and the
world.
Grayson Adventures In content
mint,
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
J For Over
Thirty Years
ft
Vol iiiwii omw. mtm om em.
m 1 if inn
Hall How to get a position ar.d
how to keep It.
Choosing a career, circular of in
formation for boys. '
Choosing a career, circular of In
formation for girls.
Hill Young farmer.
Hyde Self measurement.
Marden Young men entering bis
Iness. Munsterberg Choice of a profes
sion (In American problems).
Sloane How to become a success
ful electrician.
Wallace Uncle Henry's letter to
a farm boy.
Preparation for life Work Cliara .
ter and Education.
Bennett Mental efficiency.
Canfleld College student and hi
problems.
Cooper Why go to college?
Corbln Which college for the boy.
Crawford College girl of America
and the Institutions which made her
vhat she Is.
Dresser Human efficiency.
Foster Decision of character,
(ullck Mind and work.
3 ille Right living as a fine art
Hllty Happiness.
Hyde College man and the collcw
woman.
Marden Training for efficiency.
Palmer Why go to college.
Scott Increasing human efficiency
in business.
fr.oeHon Great American universa
lis. Thawing College training and thi
business man.
Wilson Working one's way
through college.
Burnet Ethics.
Algei- Moral overstrain.
Hadley Standards of public moral
ity.
Stockwell Essential elements of
business character.
Warren Thoughts on business.
Morals in modern business.
Social Ethics Community Welfare.
Addams Twenty years at Huh
House.
Bylngton What social workcM
should know about their own com
munities.
Oullck Efficient life.
Richards Euthenics.
Richmond Good neighbor In the
modern city.
Riis Battle with the slum.
Robinson Improvement of towns
and cities.
Spargo Bitter cry of the children.
Wyckoff Workers East.
Wyckoff Workers West.
Social Ethics Citizenship,
Abbott Spirit of democracy.
Beard American citizenship.
Bryce Hindrances to good cltlzen
Ihlp, Conynton How to help.
Hadley Standards of public mor
ality. Llndsey Beast.
Riis Making an American.
Shaler Citizen; a study of the In
dividual and the government.
Stelner On the trail ot the Immi
grant. Strong Challenge of the city.
Van Dyke Spirit of America.
ONE ROBBER CAPTURED
IN EXCITING CHASE
SAN FRANCISCO, April I. In
broad daylight two robbers held up
Clerks J. P. Brady and P. H. Cham
bers, employes of the San Francisco
Lottery Company, In Its store In ths
business district After an exciting
chase in which citizens, automobiles
and mounted police participated,
Stephen Roes was arrested. Five
hundred dollars taken from the store
was found on his person. His com
panion escaped.
DYSFEFSIAQYERCOME
Ten Up th Stomsch with Hood's
Sarsspsrilla,
When you have dyspepsia your Ufa
Is miserable. You have a bad taste
in your mouth, a tenderness at th
pit of your stomach, a feeling of
puffy fulness, headache, heartburn,
and sometimes nausea.
Dyspepsia Is difficult digestion-
that is what th word means and
th only way to get rid of It is to
give Igor and tone to the stomach
and the whole digestive system.
Hood's Sarsaparilla, sold by all drug,
gists, la the on medicine which acts
on th stomach through the blood
and also directly. Its beneficial ef
fects are felt at one. Improvement
begins Immediately.
Hood's Harsaparllla purifies th
blood, makes the rich red blood that
is needed for perfect digestion, and
builds up the whole system. No
other medicine can take Us place.
8
Kn Pay Ibnsge
to Mother's fmd
1 T! irt surprised to r!n the
number of men who come Into thn store
to purchase 'Mother
Friend." " remarked
a leading drusiclsL
It t a happv
thouclit to send
hubby to th drug
store. "Mother's
Friend" Is applied
externally over the
abdominal muscles.
It Is a gentle,
eoothlnir lubrics.nL
penetrates to the fine network of nerves
beneath the skin and has a marked
tendency to relieve the ir.uscular strain
to which these broad, flat abdominal
muscles are subjected. The cords, ten
dons and llframents are thus permitted to
stretch without the corresponding surface
strain so often Involved during the period
of espeetatlon. This in rrt accounts for
theentlroabsence, In many casoa reported,
of lunisea, morning sickness and other
distresses, em-h i lsrerstii of the epi
dermis so eften the cw when this mite
form of luhrlcnMoii Is Bt-siected.
"Mothers Friend" has been hlghl
recommended by a host of women who
know from experience and by men who
know from observation. Write Uredtleld
Regutator Co.. SOI Umar BUI.. Atlanta,
da., and we will send you a valuable lUU
book to expectant mothers. -
GetaCsm
TO-DAY
Prom Yost
Hardware
or Grocery Dealer
CARPETS CLEAMED.
Color In Old Carpets Honored.
WALL PAPER CLEANED. Toll
had better see me before you have
that room repaperen. I might save
you some money,
E. W. ALLEN. Phone SI3R
GET YOUR SHOES
REPAIRED
By a practical shoe-maker
at the
PENDLETON BOOT SHOP
All kinds of BOOTS AND
SHOES made to measure.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
NEW LOCATION.
107 W.Webb St
SEC COPELAND
For GOOD BOARD
BY DAY OR WEEK
America Plan Prices Right
777 THOMPSON ST.