TJAILY EAST OKEGOXIAN. F.NDI.ETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14, 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
(r
t r-N "- rrt
PACK TWO
Whatever may be your needs
you will fin i that they can be quickly and in every
way satisfactorily supplied from our great new spring
stocks. Oar store is brimful of everything that is new
for men, women and children in varieties sufficient
for every taste and at prices that will please you.
STOP HERE AND GET A NEW
BUTTERICK FASHION SHEET
CHILDREN'S NEW
SPRING COATS
These coats come in
hight waist line and
flare models. Smart
black satin coats in
small sizes, black and
white checks, mixtures
and plain materials.
Prices range from
?2.75 to $9.00.
NEW WASH TIES FOR
MEN
Four-in-hands in the
latest shapes. Bat wing
bows that are up to the
minute in style; new
wash silks. New style
slip bands that slip eas
ily in your collar and
prevent the lie from los
ing its shape. Each
50.
101
SAVE T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS,
THEY'RE THE BEST.
NEW BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S HATS
We have just received a new stock of
boys' and children's hats,' in duck, silk and
straw, all sizes, new styles. Economically
priced from 35, to $1.75
NEW CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES
Jaunty and practical are these smart
waists. They come in the newest shades;
flesh, maize, battleship grey, white and
black are the most popular. Convertable
collars that can be worn either high or low,
long sleeves. We are also showing the new
Country Club model. Prices range from
$2.98 to ?7.00.
WOMEN'S OXFORDS
Lace and button, patent and dull, tan
and black, welt and turn, with but few ex
ceptions we are selling these $5, $4 and
?X50 oxfords for, pair $2.00
NEW BELTS
Have you seen the new narrow suede
belts? They come in shades of blue,
green and black with white piping and
give a "chic" touch to the high waist dress
or coat. Price 50
ALLOVER EMBROIDERIES
Allover embroideries in colors of laven
der, pink and blue on white crepe or voile
foundations. Yard $1.25 to $4.50 '
WOOL CHALLIE
Big assortment fine high grade wool
challie. Makes an ideal dress for right
now. Comes in light and dark grounds
with neat figures and dots. The yard 50
POLO DOT SILKS
One of the newest of the season, of very
soft Pussy Willow silk, with contrasting
colored dots, for waists and dresses. The
yard $2.00
n
coupon I
Tlio Pooplos UorGhousQ
Where It Pays to Trade.
Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps
ffl
COUPO I
U U. , .,,-u,- '
IB LEAGUES OPE
SEASQS ID CHASE
F0SPEI1TBEB
NATIONAL AND AMERICAN
KT IXDKR WAY ON THE
BIU CIKCVIT.
uroat 1 olchrntioiH Mark
Iay hi Cities Lucky
Draw the Opening Gamra Ail
vanoe sales, Indicate lliggvst (ow
la History will Attend Games.
A'
OPEJilNQ GAMES.
National.
At New York-Brooklyn.
At Boston-Philadelphia.
At Cinelnnatl-Ptttsburg.
At Chlcago-St. Louis. )
Amorlmn. )j
At Philadelphia-Boston. l
At Washington-New York. 4),
At St. Loula-Chlcago. 4
At Detroit -Cleveland.
'
Our "Jitney" Offer This and 5c.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 6c to Foley & Co
Chicago, 111., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive In
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and croup; Foley
Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and
back, rheumatism, backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, espe
cially comforting to stout persons.
Sold everywhere. Adv.
Taking Care of the CtMldmn.
No parent would consciously be
careless of the children. Joe A. Eoi
marin. Clarkson, Nebr., uses Foley's
Honey and Tar for his two children
for croup, coughs and colds. He
says. "We are never without Foley's
Honey and Tar In the house." A dis
tressing cough, sleepless nights and
raw, inflamed throat lead to a run
down condition in which the child Is
not able to resist contagious or In
fectious diseases. Foley's Honey an!
Tar is truly healing and prompt In
sction. It relieves coughs, colils,
croup and whooping cough. So.d
everywhere. Adv.
Con Dung Low
CHOP SUEY
NOODLES
HOT TMIJILES
CHILLI COH CARKE
- SPANISH STYLE
LUNCHES
COFFEE
Everything clean, and up-to-date;
FIRST CLASS SERVIC1
TEA 5c Package
Under State
Hotel
Cor. Webb and Cottonwood ft
Phone 1ST Pendleton, Ore.
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
Satisfaction of Mortgage.
A mortgage executed by A. A. Hee
ler to Agnes J. Maloney. July 27, 1912
for 11,500 is paid and released.
A mortgage executed by G. W.
Clark to J. H. Luck January S, 1914,
for $421 is paid and satisfied.
Cliattle Mortgage.
B. E. Anderson to Dave Wright,
12,000; 1 Jack registered under the
name of Az.
Struther & Hutchinson to S.' MeU
& Sons J500; 1 stallion.
Mortgage.
W. B. and S. R. Philips to C. Locati
and C. Pontl, 13,500; a tract of land,
title descriptive.
Quit Claim Deed.
F. L. Blakely to T. W. Waterhouse
II; E 1-2 of SW. 1-4 of SW. 1-4 of
Sec. 4, N. R. 28 E., W. M.
H. B. Gillette to George & Miller
Co.. $600; a tract of land in Echo.
James W. Chapman to Dr. J. M.
Garrett II; the RE. 1-4 of Sec. 21, T.
X., R. 33 E., W. M.
Deeds.
Floyd H. Hutchinson to E. W.
Johnson 110; lot 6, block 200, Reser
vation addition to Pendleton.
Irah B. and H. M. Couch to A. and
O. rt. Mayfield $1; a tract of land, j
title descriptive. '
B. B. Gervais to Thos. J. Baldwin
1200, the XW 1-4 of NE 1-4 or the
lot 2 of Sec. 9, T. 1 S., R. 35 E. W.
M.
Henry
and 8,
W. H. Saver to Frank B
and J. .V. Shuey 1350; lots
block 9, city of Adams.
Mary and Thos. Hoskins to W. B.
Phillips J2.000; a tract of land title
descriptive.
Powder Plant Adds Men.
TACOMA, April 14. Forty-five
men have been added to the payroll
of the Dupont Powder Works south
of Tacoma. It was announced. In
creased demand for explosives 'is the
reason.
The Japanese steamer Hakushika
Maru in port loading will, take 1000
cases of dynamite for Vladivostok.
The steamer Robert Dollar, which
left this week for Vladivostok, took
a similar shipment and 1000 cases of
dynamite will be sent from the Du
pont Works to Montana next week.
All employes of the Dupont Works
recently were given a wage Increase
of 20 per cent.
California suggests an "olive day."
olives being so much more aristocrat
ic than the revenue producing prune.
jjR ff Gut the Cost of Living!
A plate of hot biscuits or mufhns, a
fresh; home-baked cake, a loaf of brown
or nut-bread, rescues any meal from the
commonplace, and more expensive things
are never missed.
' With K C, the double acting baking
1 powder, good results are doubly certain.
I There's economy too, in the cost of K C.
5 rr
society women or Pendleton are
gathered this afternoon In the Eagle
Woodman hall for the bridge party
given by six prominent matrons, Mrs.
R. Alexander, Mrs. Charles Honney,
Mrs, Will, Moore, Mrs. James B. Mc
Cook. Mrs. John F. Robinson and
Mrs. Elsa T. Wade.
The first meeting of the Jolly
Neighbors since Lent put a check to
social .activities was held yesterday
afternoon at the apartments of Mrs.
Harry E. Bickers on Main street,
Mrs. Bickers being hostess, and It
proved as enjoyable as the name ot
Din plllh wnillfl ancrirajat Tha i.lnh
Opening nPiM una won hv fr Ttvll T.
Knongh to R0(t,,ra whlle suest honors were
captured by Mrs. Charles M. Stvpe.
Guests additional to club members
Included Mrs. Charles F. Coleswor
thy, Mrs, James B. Perry, Mrs.
Stype, Mrs. C. S. Jerard, Mrs. Jo
seph V. Tallman, Mrs. George E.
Perlnger, Mrs. Walter S. Bowman,
and Mrs, H. H. Hattery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry .Stone were
down from Athena yesterday In their
automobile.
About forty ladies yesterday after
noon attended the meeting of the
Presbyterian Ladles' Aid Society,
which met at the home of Mrs. Frank
E. Boyden on Lewis street, Mrs. Boy
den, Mrs. Horace Mann, Mrs. W. P.
Temple and Mrs. P. J. Hegeman be
Ing hostesses. The entertainment
consisted of very pleasing vocal se
lections by Mrs. Carl Power, Mrs. E.
er
Plans for the services a week from
. Sunday which the ladles are to spun
sor were discussed to some extent
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
(Written for the United Press.
NEW YORK. Apr. 14 -They're off ', . -if" ' k 1
today. The chase for the 1915 cham-', Aldrich and Miss Mayree hnyd
Plonshlp began when the National
ana American leagues opened their
SeaSOnS. Seven mnntha nt V.. H.K.ll
of the "organized" big league variety idUrlng the afternoon
was served un on th nUttta rt a.!
erlcan fandom todav. Seasons In' A receptlon to the new members
both IeHiriie pi A, n n,u. ! of the Presbyterian church will b
comes the worlri'n ri. ' ihel1 on Friday evening. April twenty
Great celebrations today in cities' thlrd' accord,n t0 an announcement
luekllv limn-in. tv, .,, made today. The Ladles' Aid will
..,.,. lLirillillf KH1II MM -
opening games
were held. The usual brass band
parades with mayors, governors and
baseball magnates tossing out the
first ball were scheduled. President
Wilson Is slated for this duty In
Washington today if he can discard
cares of state for the call of the
horsehlde.
Old Doc Weather was the big fac
tor In today's baseball debut. Fan
anxiously scanned the clouds this
morning. At most cities the click
have the affair In charge.
TREES AS WlXDllKRAKS OS
IRRIGATED SANDY SOILS
C73k O
r mpjj ?l
JlN
r Nothing is so important
i.
ySPW-MSx
II I III I'st
for the protection of
your health and home s
PURE FOOD
Don't eat anything or
(C.Jl
I J
take whatever happens to be on hand at a meat mark
et it's not necessary.
Demand U. S. Inspected Meat
and Be Safe-WE SELL IT.
Stop in and see how particular we are to keep our meat
clean, pure, wholesome and germ proof
OREGON MARKET
TWO PHONES 600 AND 601
815 Main Street. J. S. Rogers, Prop.
tin will be sent free to any resident
of Oregon.
OREOON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Oregon. April 13.
The need of windbreaks to protect
soils of sandy . Irrigated regions, es
pecially those of Eastern Oregon, Is
pointed out In a new bulletin written
by Superlntedent R. W. Allen, of the
of the turnstiles was begun ut noou. i Umat,illa ?r?nch EP"'ment 8tat'on
All cities reDorte t1,,iir ,m ' l8SUtd bv the Oregon Station.
only" on advance sales I The continuous need of sheltetr ren-
Mayor Mitchel promised to toss out P"" the permanent J0Tm wma'
the hnll nria th pi breaks necessary for best protection
where th p.int. .k vt i." says Mr. Allen. Since trees reach
lvn Dodfirers haA a tnnmmnth nmwA
awaiting the clang of the gong. "Big1 break and permlt wUler 8,aces
Six ' Mathewson and Nap Rucker
were slated for the mound. McGraw
higher than any other form of wind
be
tween successive rows, they are the
most effective. And the kinds 01
however, was not fullv decided d tiees adapted to the various condt-
may substitute Tesreuu at the eleven-', fions j the alerfnt d atrl-(a are
.1, w. being determined by extensive ex-
Hl HUUl. -
perlmental plantings.
I The value of the windbreaks lies In
I their Influence in dlminlahlng soil
erosion, mechanical Injury to soils
and crops, and evaporation from
The world champs, Boston Braves,
had the Phillies as their foes at Bean-
town, with a capacity crowd promis
ed to welcome the champions. Man-
big Dick Rudolph, but, Tyler and a"d Plan?' One of the most harmful
James are "in the hole " effects of soil erosion, though freq-
ti,. Pir...... . r.ii. .'uently overlooked, Is the removal ot
battle Charley Heraog's Reds and f' tln" T", rr""f
IIUIll vile euu, iT-nviiifi
Chicago, Roger Bresnahan's Cubs
opened the West Side park with the
Cardinals.
In the American league the Col
llnsless, Bakerless Athleltcs opened
coarse
sands. If soil blowing continues the
soil cannot be Improved.
The location of windbreaks Is
considered In the bulletin, which
at Shlbbe Park with the Boston Red K,v
t. .u. . ... I the nrinclpal phases of trees and
cjua, mo luuer picKea vy many ians . . . ,
as the probable American league
pennant winners. Walter Johnson at
Washington will, as usual, pitch the
opening game there against Bill Don
ovan's rejuvenated Yankees, with
King Cole as the probable pitcher for
the latter.
With Eddie Collins In a White Sox
uniform at second, the Chicago team
will meet Branch Rickey's Browns at
St. Louis, and Ee-yah Jennings' Ti
gers hook up at Detroit with the
Cleveland cellar champs.
Switches and trades, drafts and
purchases since the season closed last
ft.ll gave fans renewed Interest in the
new lineups presented for the first
time today. The Athletics showed
the best radical change, with Nap
Lajoie on second Instead of Collins,
and Coombs, .Bender and Plank ab
sent from the pitchers' roll.'
All managers made their usual
ante-season pennant claims today,
with all eight teams In each league
certain of the "old ragg."
Tighter races are assured, how
ever, In both leagues. The Giants
and the Braves look to me like the
class of the veteran organization, and
the Red Sox and the White Sox In
the Americans.
Soph Girls Beat
in Indoor Baseball
Last evening In the high school
gymnasium the girls of the Washing
ton school and those of the sopho
more class of the high school played
the closest and most exciting game
of Indoor baseball seen this year. It
was not until the last Inning that the
sophomores showed their superiority,
thus breaking up what had been al
most a tie game from the" first. The
final score was 23-16.
This is perhaps the last game the
scphomores will have to play as they
have defeated almost every other
team In the league, which was or
ganized by Miss Ceclle Boyd, the phy
sical instructor of the city schools.
hedges as windbreaks and the use of
ornamentals on the farm. The bulle
Distressing Bronchial
Coughs "Hang On"
and Weaken. '
Felsy's Haaey ssj Tr Mly imim A fUefa
is keslt Ike raw Ulaaei ssrfws.
That tight feellnf over yonr chest, and dis
tressing bronchisl ccrogh are usually worm st
night, and yon lose the sleep you sorely ot
to keep op Trior strength.
Font's Hunit amd Tai eases that tight
feeling end lease a Dealing costing as It
glides down the throat. The tickling, rasp.
Ing eoogh and hoarseness disappear, and the
Dhlegm is raised essilr sndScopionslr.
There to more healing In one bottle of
Foley s Horn? akd tax CovrocKD than In
a like quantity of sny other eoogh sod eold
Biediclne. It heals to the last drop. t
W.J. BELLAMY, Clarksborg, Kr.Pwritesi
"Ht boy, 16 years old, had bronchial trouble
ever since be wej a baby. We fee red he wonld
go into consumption. I heard of a similar
ease where FoLsi'i Honst akd Tab Cok
rocsD effected a enre, and bought a bottle.
My son commenced to improve after the
first few doses, and the first bottle stopped
his stubborn cough. Foi.it's IIoket aid
Tift ha given better satisfaction than any
mwliclne I ever used, I think this wonderful
medicine ha saved the boy's life."
You sure money when yon buy For.rr'1
Hon ST AND Tab Conrotmn, because Juste
few doses stops the cough and eold, on bottle
lasts a long time, and the last do Is as good
as the first. Betas substitutes
WWWIVIRV U8IH IS A FRIIND.
SOLD EVKimVHEKE.
SI 3.000 Allle Captive.
AMSTERDAM, Apr. 14. A dispatch
received here from Berlin says that
on April 1 812.808 prisoners of war
were being held in Germany 10,175
officers and 802 133 men.
The dispatch gives the prisoners
by nationality as follows: French,
3838 offifers and 238,89 men; Rus
sian, 614 officers and 604,210 men;
lielglans, 47 officers and 3,20
nun; Jirllleh, C30 officers and 20,
307 men.
DULL. SPLITTING.
SICK
HEMMGH
E
Dr. James' Headache Powders re
lieve at once 10 cents a
package.
Ton take a Dr. James' Headache
Powder and Id Just a few. moments
your head clean and all neuralgia and
distress vanishes. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache, whether
dull, throhbina;, splitting or nerve
racking. Bend someone to the drug
tore and get a dime package jwiv.
Quit sufforing It's so needlins. lie
sure you get Dr. James' Headache
Powders then there will be no disappointment,
Here is a new angle: A Pullmun
porter testifies that he does not con
sider It degrading to get tips, but that
"the only degrading part would be not
to get them.'' Evidently George who
brushes you down before you leave
the cat will not feel Insulted If you
hand him a quarter.
7
Resinol Soap
clears bad
complexions
Pimples and blackheads dis
appear, red, rough, blotchy com
plexions usually become clean,
clear and velvety, and hair health
and beauty are aided by the reg
ular use of Resinol Soap. It does,
its work easily, quickly and at little
cost even when other methods tail.
Resinol Soap contains the soothing, bml
Ing Resinol medication which doctors pre
scribe (or skin troubles. sVddbyaUdnifsisIS
and dealers ia toilet goods.
Mtniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiib
Mow Open!
HongEtongGafog
AND NOODLE PARLORS
Noodles i
AND
Chop Suey
Outside Tray Orders Specialty. E
Duxes for Indies and gentlemen.
OTEM DAT AND ALL NIGHT S
itiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiumiiiiiinie
Raymond 17. lialsh 1
I Architect f
Desp&in Building
Phone 768
?HII!llllilllllllllllllllllllllllllHIMlH
: MEALS 25o AND IP.
S Special Chicken Dinner S
Sundays. .
548 Main Street!
; Next to E. O. Bldg. I'ho'ne 608 E
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij?
MERITOL
COLD
TABLETS
will break up that
Spring Cold
Sold by us on a
Money back
Guarantee
Tallman & Go.
m. I Hlng Dru (jiits
Low Excursion Fares
Ticket on sale daily by
nORTIlERN PACIFIC RY.
TO THE EXPOSITIONS
SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN DIEGO
In connection with The Fast De Luxe
Route to California
Ito Crest Horthsrq Pasific S. S. Go.
S. S. "Northern Pacific" S. S. "Great Northern"
operating the two new fait palatial steamers to
San Francisco, with low excursion rates, berth
and meals included. , .
Aslc About
EASTBOUND SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
IN EFFECT MAY 15
s :
JUNE 15 TO SEPT. IS
THE 1915 PARK SEASON
Visit
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Reached via original entrance at
Gardiner Gateway. Low fares daily
during season.
WALTER ADAMS, Agent, Pendleton, Oregon.
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A., Portland, Oregon.