i)AILY EAST ORKGONIAN. 1 EXDT.ETOX. OREGON. TUESDAY. APRIL 13. 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
(r
TACK TWO
m m
St. -
V omens new and Be
m
atmru
T
INGS
UITS
AM
D DRESSES
WE ARE SHOWING A CHARMING AND MOST COMPREHENSIVE ASSORT
MENT OF THE SEASON'S BEST STYLES, FABRICS AND COLORS. MANY OF
THE MODELS ARE ACCURATE COPIES OF EXPENSIVE FOREIGN GARMENTS.
FROM THIS WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF FASHIONABLE APPAREL, EVERY IN
DIVIDUAL TASTE CAN BE SATISFIED.
KOI; I .
mi .ii u
. f If .11.
WOMEN'S SUITS
Good wool serge and poplin
suits in the popular shades of
blue, putty, grey and black. Mod
eled in smart mannish fashions.
All sizes; only $15.00
NEW DRESSES
These are the smartest, cleverest styles of the
season. Embroidered models, braid-bound
models, tailored, Eton and jaunty belted effects,
flare ripple styles and military models. The ma
terials are rich silks, lustrous silk poplins, silk
pongees, taffetas, checked fabrics, crepe de
chine and nets, colors include all the new desir
able spring shades. Priced from $10.50 to $50
NEW HATS FOR CHILDREN
In our men's department. Yesterday's freight brought
us a great stock of boys' and children's hats, all the new
and wanted shapes in straw, duck, silk, etc. Smart and
stylish 50? to $1.75
ARE YOU SAVING T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS?
If not you are actually losing 51 on every article of ap
parel and groceries you buy. Can you afford to do that?
Think of the useful and beautiful premiums we give abso
lutely free with T. P. W. trading stamps. No one can pos
sibly afford to overlook them. If you are not already sav
ing them, Begin Now.
COVERT SUITING
In the neutral shade for skirts, suits and coats, 56-in.
wide. Especially made for good hard wear. The yard
$2.00 to $2.50.
RIPPLETTE
Needs no ironing. One of the best wash fabrics made,
fast colors. Can be used for street dresses, house dresses,
school dresses and rompers. The original ripplette cloth.
The yard 15
TUB SILKS
Don't know of a silk that will give more wear and look
better for the money. Launders like linen. Comes in
plain white and colored stripes, for waists and dresses;
36 inches wide. The yard $1.00
VOILE FOR DRESSES
Made from finest quality selected yarns, in plain em
broidered or rice cloth, comes 40-in. wide, in white only,
for dresses .and waists ; launders fine. The yard 25f to
$1.50.
TAFFETA SILKS
For street wear in suits and dresses, of very best quality
guaranteed. Comes in plain colors, checks, plaids and
stripes, all shades. The yard $1.50 to $2.00
NOTIONS
Spring sewing time is here, and we have made a special
effort to have on hand all the "little things" so necessary
for finishing a garment.
Hooks and Eyes, Peets, Wilson and Coronation 5, 10
Snaps, all sizes, black and white, dozen 5
Featherbone, black and white and colors, yard 10
High Waist Belting, lla to 6 inches, yard.... 10 to 20
Ready Made Button Holes, yard 15 and 20
Hook and Eye Tape, both black and white, yard 15
Snap Tape, both black and white, yard 15
Dress Weights, all sizes, 3 for .'. 54
Cable Cord, sizes 30 to 150, 3 yards 5
Collar Stays, set 54 and lOp
Guimpe Forms 25?
Girdle Foundations 15
Ruching Wire, bolt "...'1."...."."" . 10t
Collar Frames, each
Bias Binding, bolt 5,10, 15', 20?
Silk Seam Binding, bolt io and 20
TO THE WOMEN OF THIS CITY.
Don't strangle your feet with shoes that impede the cir
culation of the blood. If you do, you violate one of na
ture's cardinal laws. Water that does not circulate be
comes foul. Blood that does not circulate becomes dis
eased. Wear shoes long enough for the toes to rest in a
normal position. It isn't necessary to sacrifice style for
comfort - $3.00 to $5.00
M
The Peoples Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE!
SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS
Ml
TTT- 1
Mrs. Q. M. Rice and Mrs. C. 9. Je
rard were joint hostesses yeater'Uv
afternoon to the South Hill Bridge.
Club Ht the home ot the former on
North Main. Honors were won by
Mrs. C. F. Coiesworthy. The only
outside guests were Mrs. Arthur G.
Means (Umatilla) and Miss Madga
Fulton (Astoria).
The members of the Presbyterian
Sunday school Bible class taught by
Mrs. E. L. Power met last evening at
the home of their teacher and or
ganized themselves Into a club for
social and industrial work for the J
church. Officers were chosen as
follows: Miss Pauline Jones, presi
dent; Miss Lavelle Rugg, vice pretl
dent, and Miss Caroline Bonney, sec-rerary-treasurer.
Another meeting
will be held next Monday evening at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. E.
Snyder to select a name and perfect
the organization. The charter mem
bers of the club are Miss Jones, Miss
Rugg, Miss Bonney, Miss Mayree Sny
der, Miss Edith Power, Miss Merle
Parlett, Miss Erma, Mumm. Miss
Katherlne Mumm Miss Elsie Mlnnls
Miss Bladys Slauter. Miss Dela Cole.
Miss Kenneberg, Miss Merle Best,
Miss Irena Hales, Miss Beulnh Young
and Miss Olive Harper,
Mrs. Wesley N. Matlk returned
yesterday to Hot Lake to complete
her course of baths and treatment at
that sanltorlum.
.
Mr. and Mra. A. L. Schaefer had
as their guests Sunday and Monday
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Schaefer and
family and Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Su'll
van of Walla Walla.
Mrs. J. R. Dickson returned this
morning from a brief visit with her
mother In Portland.
Mrs. Arthur G. Means of L'mati'la,
who was a guest of Mrs. James Johns
Jr., for several days, returned to her
home last evening. Miss Madge Ful
ton of Astoria, who was also a guest ot
Mrs. Johns over the weekend, left at
noon today for Portland.
Mrs. Frank Frazler was hostess
yesterday afternoon to the Duplicate
Whist Club.
Mrs. H. D. J. Gray and daughter.
Miss Louise Gray, have returned to
Portland after .spending several
weeks as guests of Mrs. George A.
Hartman, Jr.
Miss Claire Haley Is home from the
University of Oregon for the spring
holidays.
Mrs. John Adams Is a luncheon
hostess this afternoon at her pretty
country home near Adams. Her
guests are seven Pendleton matrons
who motored out Just before the noon
hour. They are Mrs. Gilbert W.
Phelps, Mrs. Sam R. Thompson, Mrs.
Wilson D. McNary. Mrs. Henry W.
Collins, Mrs. Wlllard Bond, Mrs.
George A. Hartman, Jr., and Mrs.
Royal Sawtelle.
1 it I B ' ' a f . t MM i 1
5'
' ' .
'el.-.
M0
AUOUOL 1 Ptll CtNT
ANcjclaWflVfjwnllflifB-ij
sinilaiingasFdcteflMa
lug (lie StocarJis arilJmasrf
IVomofcsDidfstlonrkrfi
nessartdlfra.ContalnsatffliB'
Opium.Mar(imae narrlkri
KOT Si Am C OTIC.
JkMltbiti-'
ewasnn
A nwfra Miedv forCmsffc
ilon.Soff.Storaach.DlarrtMi
Worms fonvulswrajcvrns
rsMvssoraEER
TicSMa SifMiu of
Tut Centaur Com?aS51
NEW 1UK1V.
'nnnn
iyiu
Ut;
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yen Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
In
USG
For Over
Thirty Years
I .11 f i ,;i 11 I I H D E Ws fl irl El il I 1
f ,:u Lrii-siy PI I w 1 II ''Hi 4
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Stories From the War Zone
J
K00DI.ES, CHOP SUEY, GHIHA DISHES
GOEY'S
KWONG HONG LOW
116 West Alt St., Uprtain.' Phone 433
BURN
GokeandCoa.
MIXED:--2 parts of Coke to 1 part of
Coal will give you the same results
in your coal stove as though you
burned all Hard Coal. Think of the
great saving effected by the use of
Coke.
Pacific Power 6 Light Co.
"Always at Your Service''
Phone 40
VEGETABLE DYES.
All housewives know that the old.
fashlond vegetable dyes were far
more lasting and more beautiful In
color than are the newer and more
easily obtainable aniline dyes. The
only reason that the chemical by
products supplanted the better ma
terial was found in their cheapness;
the vegetable dyemakers could no
longer compete with the chemists,
and all over the world the production
of the old-fashioned stuff suffered a
serious blow.
So powerful was the competition of
the anilines. It Is said, that In the
Malay states, Burma, and India,
where formerly the greatest qlantitj
of vegetable dyes was produced, the
production has now almost entirely
died out, the natives themselves,
when In need of dyes, and with the
natural and finer product right at
their door, showing a preference for
the artificial dyes.
Most of these dyes come from
Germany, where they have been ob
tained at a low cost and a great ef
ficiency of production. Now that
the supply Js suddenly shut off, a
great many Importers In the dye
trade believe that the day of the
finer and more permanent vegetahl
dyes may return to a considerable
extent. Possibly our people may yet
learn to see that the ancient d
are worth the small extra amount
they cost, and that old Aunt Betsv
was a better colorlst than are the
wizards of the coal tar derivatives.
Stockmen using the government
range have constructed, tn date an
proximately 185 miles of drift fence
in Washington and Oregon, to pre
vent the cattle and horses from
drifting onto the sheep range.
America's
Greatest
Cigarette
PROMINENT MEN ARE
INDICTED SECRETLY
CHICAGO, April 13. Federal In
dictments were secretly returned
against nine lawyers, politicians and
land promoters. Including two Den
ver millionaires, charging
violation of the postal laws In the
sale of millions ot dollars worth of
bonds for hopeless Irrigation of cer
tain Colorado and Wyoming lands.
Among the Indicted were: - Charles
Tew, a wealthy lawyer and politician
of Greeley, Colorado; William S. Hlf
and Samuel .Shields, millionaires ot
Denver; William Farson of Chicago;
John Farson of New York; ex-Governor
George 'Osborne of Cheyenne
and Roy Thompson and Hai.
rott of Chicago. .
Acordlng to the latest reports of
the department of agriculture, there
has been a marked increase, during
the past year, In the numbers and
value of every class of livestock on
farms and ranges In the United
States. The value of this live stock
Is now estimated at I5.969.26J, 000. an
Increase of 178.024,000 over the val
uation of a year ago.
Nine hundred coyote pelts were
submitted to the Lincoln county (Wy
oming) Woolgrowers' Association, at
Its recent meeting, for the bounty of
$2. 50 apiece, offered by-the association.
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
AS HE GOES TO HELP
SAX FRANCISCO. Cal.. April 13.
Motorman Gorman was shot In the
head and abdomen by a street car
bandit when he went to aid Conduc
tor Garbo, who was being relieved of
314 dollars. The robber escaped.
ANOTHER WARSHIP TO
GO TO SANTO DOMINGO
WASHINGTON. April 13. Another
warship was ordered to Santo Do
mini at the urgent request of Am
erican Minister Sullivan, who declar
ed civil troubles are Increasing ana
that there is danger of a revolution
with damage to American life and
property. The cruiser Dps Moines,
i. tmm Mexican waters to Hai
ti, was directed to join the Nashville
at Santo Domingo.
4 SKI.nSIl WIVKS CHILD-
. . 1.KSS SAYS SI US. liAIUt
I
NEW YORK, April 13. "If I
were a man 1 would not livs with
a woman who refused to have chil
dren." said Mrs. Amelia K. Badd, dean
of American women writers, In an In
terview. "When the war In Europe Is
over," she continued, "women must
become old fashioned again or the
men must turn Mormons. I lay the
blame for childless women on the
mother who has brought up her girls
lo do nothing."
BY WILBURN S. FORREST.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
LONDON, March 24. (By Mall to
New York) The human side of the
trenches and firing lines with their
pathos and laughter combined Is no
better told than by the "Tommies'" at
the front, thousands of whose letters
are received weekly by the "folks back
home."
Though Interest ts Intense in the
big news developments, second to this
comes the. "soldier letter" sections m
the daily newspapers and columns
appear daily. The British censor
scrupelously eliminates all mention ot
troop locations In the soldiers' mall
but this falls to detract from the In
terest In the subject matter.
How an old Belgian woman refused
to leave her home though German
shells has cut great holes In her
dooryard, was related by a private Is
the First Wiltshire regiment. H
called her "mother Caveller" and ad
ded:
"We tried to get her to go but It
was no good. It Is her home and she
means to stay at all costs. She looks
upon us all as sons and does every
thing for us gives up food, dries our
clothing and even washes our under
wear." How a terrific "battle of words"
raged between a Belgian and German
trench along the Yser was told by a
Belgian infantryman who wrote a
London newspaper about It. The
trenches were fifty yards apart. The
opposing soldiers contented them
selves with hurling abusive language
until the "battle" became so violent
that the Belgian colonel forbade his
men further verbal exchanges with
the Germans. The soldier concluded
'It was a pity too, as it was a great
pleasure to tell one's enemy one's con
tempt and hate.
Tell of Trcnche.
A private of the Sea forth Highland
ers wrote "home" how he had labored
to scratch out a few lines on a piece
of paper with a pencil when he slip
ped and fell Into the watery mud In
the bottom of the trench. He crawl
ed out, spent half an hour finding his
pencil and cleaning the paper then
resumed the letter.
The fearful condition of the tren
ches Is best revealed," he wrote, "by
the part of them I am sending home
In this letter."
A wounded London Territorial
wrote:
"Picture yourself, In all your
clothes, clotted with blood and mud,
as dry as blotting paper, aching all
over and breathing forty to the min
ute, taken from a Red Cross cart and
carried Into a clean dressing room.
Then the first -Englishwoman you
have seen for four months cuts your
clothes off and sends you to bed. It
Is like crawling from hell to heaven,"
A Lance Corporal who was wound
ed at Ypres and Is again in the fight
ing line wrote:
"The more men we get hero the
sooner the game will be at an end.'
The Germans are almost sold out. We
captured a few the other day and they
told us they didn't want to fight
They were mere boys. We only want
nice dry weather and then I am quite
sure we can finish up with a brilliant
victory."
An Australian trooper In Egypt
said
"We are camped Just below the
Pyramids, not the best place In the
world although the great Napoleon
chose It once. The great drawback is
sand; we drill on It, sleep In It, even
eat It. It causes sore eyes and bad
language and would eventually break
your heart.''
Women Show Bravery.
Commenting on the BrltlHh fur
coats furnished the troops, a London
private wrote:
"1 have been provided with a fur
Jacket, quite a "nutty" model. I ro-
Hernble something between a monkeyl
and an arctic explorer. It adds to tho
weight to carry, but Is warm, which Is.
the main thing."
How two women with stoic forti
tude braved German shells to sit be
side the coffin of a neighbor woman
was told In an East Surrey private'
letter from France. The women sat
silently beside the bier in a room ot
house when "a German shell burst
Outside the front door," the private
added, "and neither of them gave any
notlca of It. "Another shell shattered
the whole Inside of the house and the
staircase came down together with
some of the ceilings. I saw the wo
men come out as white as millers
with the dust which had envelope
them. Their escape was miraculous,
and when the dust had been brushed
from them they re-entered, readjust
ed the coffin which had upset andi
resumed the vigil as though the oc
currence was all a part of the day
work."
A member of the Royal Field Ar
tillery and former shop employs after
explaining that he expected to bring:
home a clock from the "town hall ot
Berlin" apologized for writing a brief
letter by saying:
"There is no chance of asking th
foreman to give me a day off so I'll
hav.e to stop where I am. You se
we are so busy this year tn "our
trade' that we can't b spared; as a
matter of fact we are working over--time."
CLAY PIGEONS WILL
BE WINGED BY CLUB
NEW YORK, April 13 The Long
bland clay target amateur trap
shooting championship, postponed.
March 6 because of a blizzard, will b
decided today at the Ncponslt Gun
Club.
iiiiiifiniiiiiniiiHminniuiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiL
"tL.-,
Cottolene Unequalled for ,
purity and wholesomeness
The shortening you use in cook
ing and baking should be as pure
and wholesome as the food that
is prepared with it
Cottolene
Is itself a pure, wholesome food, con
tilting of ultra-refined cottonseed oil
as fins as the choicest salad oil and
beef stearins from selected leaf beef sueu
Cottolene Is not "Just as good" as other
cooking and frying fats it is better than
any other more nutritious, wholesome,
digestible txftsr in every way.
Cottolene does not absorb tastes of
odors. Heat It slowly and use it over
and over for all kinds of frying.
Always use a third less of Cottolene
thsn of any other shortening or frying
fat Arrange with your grocer for a
regular Supply,
Writs our General Offices. Chicago, for
a free copy of our real cook cook,
"HOME HELPS."
CX5XFAIRDANKIZIZD
"Cotlolin maku good cooking btttir'
inniiiinsnnmiiuiiiiiimiiiinuiiiiiiniiu