TACK, TY.'O
)AILY EAST OREGONIAN. 1 EXDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 15.1915.
EIGHT PAGE'S
If You Want to he Prop
erly Dressed This Season
with the least worry and trouble and at the least cost
(quality considered) come to The Peoples Warehouse
where you always get the best for the price no
matter what the price.
Taffeta Dress
SKIRTS
We have just received by express "the latest" in Taf
feta Skirts, showing the smart new spiral model, also the
new suspender effect We have a most pleasing assort
ment and they are MODERATELY PRICED.
DOUBLE T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS FRIDAY
FOR CASH PURCHASES 1ST AND 2ND FLOORS.
Iff
MESS ALINE SATEEN PETTICOATS
We have a new line of Messaline Sateen
Petticoats in rose, Kelly green, Belgian
blue and black. Regular and extra size.
Price 1.00 to ?2.00
Gingham Petticoats in regular and extra
sizes 50 to 79
Double T. P. W. Trading Stamps to
morrow on all cash purchases first
and second floors.
. BATH TOWELS
Something different in Bath Towels. A
big new stock just in of best grade, double
strand knit, plain white and colored bord
ers, largest size, heaviest weight. Ask to
see the Turk Nit.. Each.... 12Vf to 75
COATING
Make your own coat. A complete stock
on hand. Some patterns that are differ
ent in white and colors, "some exclusive
designs in 3 yard cuts. The yard $2.00
to?4.50.
COTTON WASH GOODS
Such as Voile, Dimity, Lace Cloth, Co
lonial Crepe of finest texture, beautiful
floral effects; tinted grounds, for little
spring dresses, 38 inches wide. The
yard 35
Double T. P. W. Trading Stamps with
all cash purchases Friday, first and
second floors.
Double T. P. W. Trading Stamps Fri
day with all cash purchases on first
and second floors.
, BLACK SILK
Never before has black silk been more
popular than this season, such as Taffeta,
Messaline, Charmeuse, Meteor, Poplin,
Flake Faille, Peau de Soie, etc., for suits,
coats, dresses etc., 36 to 40 inches wide.
The yard 79 to ?2.50
LOW HEEL GUN METAL STRAP PUMP
?2.75
This pump is different. It has a good
wide toe with a tip and leather bow, hav
ing an instep strap instead of an ankle
strap. Good solid wearing sole, sizes 2k
to 6 12 $2.75
Double T. P. W. Trading Stamps Fri
day, with all cash purchases on first
and second floors.
Double T. P. W. Trading Stamps Fri
day with all cash purchases on first
and second floors.
fi
T. P. W. Pure Food Shop"
"IF irS FROM OUR PURE FOOD SHOP IT'S CLEAN."
3 PHONES
ALL 15
The problem of the high cost of living
SOLVED HERE... Note the decline here.
T. P. W. CREAMERY BUTTER
2 pound square 60
CRAB MEAT
Sold regular 45c, large cans 35
HUNT'S TABLE PEACHES
The finest fruits canned. Regular 25c
peaches, 5 cans ?1.00
WADCO OYSTERS
Regular 3 cans 50c, the can 15f
HAPPY HOME OYSTERS
Sold regular 25c, now the can 20
CAMPBELLS SOUPS
As advertised, the can 10
Let us send you a dozen.
CANDY DEP. NEWS
New arrivals in today.
CREME DORE
Different, delicious, on sale here anly,
. pound 50
FRESH CHOCOLATES, ' PURE SUGAR
STICKS, ETC.
Visit our candy department today.
DELICATESSEN DEPT
Our New wonderful SLICING MA
CHINE, for slicing COLD MEATS, BA
CON, Etc. ' Let us serve you.
Hundreds of Table Delicacies in our Pure
Food Shop, the CLEANEST STORE in
Eastern Oregon.
HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE
Our famous Nippon Brand, 6 cans 95
coueo j
Tlio Peoples Uorohou
GO
Where It Pays to Trade.
Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps
CPU POM I
J
Few prettier card parties hnv
leen given In Pendleton than that
which yesterday afternoon attracted
more than a hundred society ma
trons and maids to the Eagle Wood
man hall for a pleasant hour at
bridge.
The hostesses were Mrs. Reuben
Alexander, Mrs. Charles Bonney, Mrs.
Will Moore, Mrs. James B. McCook.
Mrs. John F. Robinson and Mrs. El
ta T. Wade. For the success of thelt
function they had drawn generously
upon the offerings of spring, the
beauty and fragrance of the blos
soms and foliage of the season mak
ing the big auditorium a fit setting
tor an April party. Apple blossoms,
dogwood blossoms from the Willam
ette valley and wood fern. w.r. .r.
tJstlcally employed In decorating the
nau. uvernead were Japanese bas
kets filled with fragrant blossoms
nd suspended by invisible wires,
about the walls were other blossoms
of pink and white, clusters of dog
wood hung from pedestals among the
tables and across the stage was a
screen of foliage and flowers that en
tirely concealed the orchestra which
played during the afternoon. Under
foot were rich oriental rugs and
screens were used to shut off the
emptiness of the corners.
Twenty tables played at bridge dur
ing the afternoon and to those who
won honors were given beautiful blit
bouquets of roses. Mrs. Frank B
j Hayes captured the first honors, Mrs.
; Henry W. Collins won second and
j the consolation prlise fell to Mrs.
1 George Clark. Special guests at the
party were Mrs. Q. H. Wiley of
Earlville, 111., a sister of Mrs. Bonney,
and Mrs Frank Korte of Spokane,
who is visiting Mrs. Moore.
Late In the afternoon fully thirty
more ladles called In to partake of
the very delightful refreshments
which the, hostesses had prepared.
They were assisted In serving by Mrs.
Charles Hamilton. Mrs. James S.
Johns, Mrs. Henry W. Collins, Mrs.
Roy Alexander, Mrs. Charles M.
Stype, Miss Eleanor Vincent and
Miss Edna Thompson.
There is a probability that Pendle
ton will again hear weekly band
concerts during the summer season.
Though the Round-up band was dis
banded last fall, most of the musi
cians are still In the city and already
they are planning tb reorganize. The
principal difficulty will be In getting
a suitable place for the holding of
concerts. Last year they were held
on the federal square but the fact
that the new building will be under
way this summer will prevent that
vacant lot from being used this year.
The "Happy Canyon" pavilion has
been suggested by some and may be
chosen.
Complimenting Miss Claire Raley,
who Is home from the University of
Oregon for the spring, holidays, Miss
Mildred Berkeley entertained with a
supper last evening at her home on
Thompson street.
Miss Harriett Barbour arrived back
in Pendleton yesterday from San
Francisco where she visited the Panama-Pacific
fair.
Mrs. George A. Hamblen of this
city, supervisor of the Royal Neigh
bors In Idaho and Montana, left yes
terday for Missoula and other Mon
tana points In the interest of her
work.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johns, Jr., had
as a dinner guest yesterday Dr. James
Gilbert of the University of Oregon
department of economics who Is tour
ing eastern Oregon to deliver ad
dresses. He went out to Adams yes
terday afternoon.
The Current Literature Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. F. Robinson with Mrs.
Rcbinson and Mrs. Mary Discsway as
hostesses.
1th) l-rj.-e Nut Killed.
LOS ANGELEri, April 14. C.
Rhys Pryre, the British soldier of
fortune who led a revolt four year
ago in Lower California, and recent,
ly reported to have been killed on
Don't Live in the Dark.
PHONE 139
If you would do away with
those dark, dingy rooms and
enjoy cheerful, comfortable
well lighted rooms instead,
phone us and let us show you
the new fixtures and new
mazda lamps that will give
you correct economical
lighting.
J. L. VAUGHAN
831 Main St. Phone 139
the battlefield In Flanders, sent a
letter from England to Edmund
Mitchell, president of the British
American League, to deny reports of
his death.
Pryce said he had seen a para
graph In an American paper report
ing his death on the battlefield. "But
It Is not the first time I have read
my obituary,1' he added, "and al
though I expect to get my quietus
once we are at the front, we have not
gone there yet."
America's
Greatest
Cigarette
la who hat been visiting relatives in
Weston has returned home, '
James Price is remodeling his res
idence both Interior and exterior. S
T. Gore of Walla Walla, assisted by
Will price Is doing the work.
It Is reported that the Weston
dnck yard win soon begin opera
tions.
N. A. Miller of Athena, was In the
city Monday.
Mrs. William Payne visited In
the Garden City Saturday.
Henry Stamper visited with rela
tives In Pendleton during the week.
P. T. Harbour, Dr. F. D. Watts,
Harry Turner, Andrew Douglas and
James Krkpatrlck motored to Pen
dleton lust Saturday to attend the
good roads meeting.
Mabel Nolte of Walla Walla visited
relatives in Weston Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of near
Weston went to Pendleton Monday,
taking a wagon load of applea for
sale.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Watts, who
have been spending the winter In
California, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fuson and
children spent Saturday and Sunday
In Helix visiting their daughter, Mrs.
William MeKlnney.
Dr. Grlswold of Helix was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John McRea
of this city during the week.
Mrs. Olive Navin visited near He
lix during the week.
Mr. Fisher has rented land on ths
Touchet and has gone down there ta
try farming.
Mrs. George Waddlngham, who
has been spending the whiter in Port
land visiting her daughter, iis re
turned home.
Alva Wurzer, ho Is employed on
the Joe Sherrod ranch near Athena,
spent SuniU.y In Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sones' of
Dayton, Wenh , are visiting Mrs.
Soius' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Drlscol of this city.
Earl Lieuallen made a business
trip to the county seat dining the
week.
Mrs: Marvel Watts of Athens visit
ed relatives in Weston during the
week.
The Home Missionary Society of
the. Methodist church held Its regu.
lar monthly business meeting last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E.
O. De Moss. Ice cream and cake
were served.
Mrs. Ralph Stnggs of Athena, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Joe Lieu
alien of this city.
'f I
S ! I
hrpectid
t
Nothing is so important
for the protection of
your health and home as
PURE FOOD
w Don't eat anything or
take whatever happens to be on hand at meat markets-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.
Possibly Japan wants China's place
In the sun.
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Telia How To Open (Hogged Nos
trils and End Head-Colds.
You feel fine In a few moment.
Tour cold In head or catarrh will be
tone. Tour clogged nostrils will op
en. The air passages of your head
will clear and you can breath freely.
no more dullness, headache; no
hawking, snuffling, mucous dlscharf
es or dryness; no struggling for
breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply
a little. of this fragrant, antiseptic
cream In your nostrils let It penetrate
through every air passage of the
heard; soothe and heal the swollen
Inflamed mucous membrane, and re
lief comes Instantly.
It Is Just what every cold and cat
arrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuff
ed-up and miserable.
MERITOL
COLD
TABLETS
will break up that
Spring Cold
Sold by us on a
Money back
Guarantee
Tillman & Go.
Leading' Dru&bU
WESTON IS DEFEATED
BY MILTON-FREEWATER
GAME ON 61'NDAV ENDS 8 TO
OTHER. NEWS NOTES OF
WESTON VILLAGE.
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.
Why suffer from- rheumatism when
relief may be had at so small a cost?
Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru, Ind., writes,
"I have been subject to attacks of
rheumatism for years. Chamberlain's
Liniment always relieves me Immedi
ately, and I take pleasure In recom
mending It to others." 25 and (0
cent bottles. For sale by all dealers.
Adv.
WESTON, Ore., April 14 In the
MIIton-Freewater vs. Weston base
ball game Sunday held at Milton, the
score was 8 to 4 in favor of Milton.
Mrs. W. S. Payne and son Harold,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister. Mrs. Elmer Richmond near
Athena.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richardson
are the happy parents of a ten pound
girl.
Trajan Tucker and family were
down from their home on Reed and
Hawley mountain Sunday and spent
the day with relatives.
Thos Mosgrove, Jr. and Merylan
Allen of Milton, were Weston visit
ors Sunday.
James and Ross King and Mrs.
Joe Lieuallen, motored to Pendleton
Sunday to visit their brother, Charles
King, who is quite ill.
Mrs, Joseph Murzer who has been
visiting relatives In Walla Walla dur
ing the past few days, returned home
on Monday evenings train.
Sim Barnes and John O'Harra
have gone to Lake Chelan In response
to a message announcing the deatn
of their brother-in-law, William
Rldenour of that place.
Mrs. Ada Costello of Portland, was
visiting friends In Weston Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Pitman, who resides on
Reed and Hawley mountain, is re
ported quite III.
Can Rav of Portland la visiting
hi uncle, L. R. Vanwlnkie, of this
city.
Arthur Ross of Weston, who hm
been In St. Mary's hospital during
the past two months, is reported to
be Improving.
Quite a number of Wesfon people
attended the bull game at Milton lal
Run day.
Mrs. Cora Hlmpson of Walla Wal-
"TIZ" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swol
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet
Good bye corns, callouses, bunions and
raw spots. No
more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
lace in agony
"11Z" is magical,
acts right off.
"TIZ" - draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet
Use "TIZ" and for
get your foot
misery. Ah I how comfortable your feet
feel. Get a Z3 cent box of TIZ now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
TOl'LL HE IN PORTLAND
sometime wllhln the week, month
or year. Htop at tiiln bote). It's
splendid faHlltlet will aieal to
yunr tafttes.
It'd the Ixnt In the Nnrthwent,
ml the rut en are no higher than
the rest-
50 rnnma, per day $1.00
100 rooms with balh, pir day 1.50
100 room) with bath, per day 2.0O
200 large onlaiilc rmima,
hnlli, per day 2.50
Extra pprana In room, ad
ditional 1.00
jrogon Tlioalro V
MONDAY APRIL 19 '
LeCOMTE &. FLESHER, by Special Arrangement
with MORT H. SINGER, Announce
The 2
Season
Continent
Happiest
(lit
k IU3oc3eiJn Eve
Like Her Namesake, Recording Conquest Everywhere.
Lading Chorua
vxeliciou Music . far
delightful Comedy Luxe Production
Exactly as Presented in Chicago 1 Year, New York City
8 Months.
45
Favorite Musical
Comedy Farceurs
21
Great Song
Ensembles
2 Brilliant
Big Acts
Including the Original Famous
BEAUTIFUL "EVE" CHORUS
At these Special Prices Lower Floor, first 13 rows $1.50.'
Balance Lower Floor $1.00. Balcony $1.00, 75c. Gallery
50c. Seats on sale Pendleton Drug Co. Sunday, April 18.
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THE U. S. Government Equiva
lents Show that to Equal the
Amount of Heat Produced by
Burning One Cord of Oak Wood,
It Requires:
2137 Pounds of KEMMERER COAL
2267 Pounds of Rock Springs Coal .
2619 Pounds of Hiawatha Coal
2272 Pounds of Castle Gate Coal
2404 Pounds of Clear Creek Coal
2716 Pounds of Almy Coal
2598 Pounds of Bear Creek Coal
2686 Pounds of Roundup Coal '
2436 Pounds of Roslyn Coal
2972 Pounds of Carney Coal
Just Received a Car of the
KEMMERER LUMP COAL
Oregon Lumber Yard.
Phone 8
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