FA G E TWO
T).TLY EAST ORIX.OXIAX. IF.XDLETOX. OREGON, SATURDAY. APRIL 17. 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
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ew spring viomes
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WE RE READY FOR YOU WITH THE BEST SELECTION OF CLOTHES WE'VE
EVER HAD, A GREAT ASSORTMENT OF NEWEST STYLES, AND SMARTEST AND
BEST FABRICS SUCH AS YOU'LL NOT FIND AT ANY OTHER STORE... A VA
RIETY OF HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE SUCH AS YOU WANT AND OUGHT
TO HAVE. ;
VARSITY
Fifty-Five
for
YOUNG MEN
Young men will be especially interested in
the new
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
VARSITY FIFTY-FIVE MODEL
Its the best young men's style ever de
veloped. This style comes in different variations,
the extreme one-button, high waisted
coat. The snappy two-button style with
one to button, or the dressy three button
front which rolls down to the second but
ton. Vest plain or roll collar, trousers Eng
lish snug fitting or regular medium cut.
The fabrics are Glen Urquharts, soft
tone plaids, tartons, pegimental and banjo
stripes, club checks, silk mixtures, in
tweeds, worsteds and cheviots.
Prices are easy at $20.00... Are to be
found fine values.
$25.00gets exceptional quality, and
better ones up to $30.00.
I 'I ittw
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Copyright IlartSchaifoer &Matx
New Dresses
Received by this Mornings9
Express
SMART LINEN AND FIGURED DRESSES
Made in the season's newest styles. Pink linen with or
gandie collar, finished with white leather belt. White
embroidered voile, trimmed with lace and rose velvet
girdle. Black and white striped chiffon combined with
black taffeta. These beautiful dresses are moderately
priced at from
r
$13.50 to $37.50
DIMITY VOILE
And Lace Cloth, in neat floral effects, 36
inches wide, for dainty wash dresses and
waists... The yard 35?
RIPPLETTE
Another wash material that has no
equal for service ; needs no ironing. Comes
in checks, stripes and plain colors; the or
iginal ripplette. Tne yard 15
WHITE CORDUROY
The new material for coats just received
this morning, white corduroy, medium
wale, washes like linen, 27 inches wide.
The yard ?1.00
CHECKED DRESS GOODS
AH sizes and widths of very best qual
ity, the most practical fabric of the season.
Yard 65 to $2.00
tXlON j
The Peoples IVorcliouso
Where It Pays to Trade.
Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps
Chaperoned by Mrs. Sam R
Thompson anil Miss Kleunor Vincent
five young ladies ir the h'tjti s.'hii'.
Misses Tnelma Thompson. Hester
Proctor. Lillian Koylen, Katherine
Thompson and Jennie Murphy, are
spending the div In WhIIh Wn'.hi
They motored over this morning in
tne j nompson car.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Collins
will leave tonight tor Portland for
a visit. Mr. Collins will return aft
er a few days but his wife will re
main for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Phelps were up
yesterday from Hermiston to witness
the ball game here, their son, Merle
fhelps, having pitched for the O. A.
. team.
Last evening the ladles of the
Amoma Club entertained the men's
Bible class of the Baptist church In
the west room of the church. The
men displayed great skill In darning
stockings and trimming hats and so
skillful were L. E. Penland and Rev.
E. R. Clevenger In these feminine
erts that they were awarded first
honors and were domesticated by be
ing compelled to wear white aprons
and lace caps while they served re
freshments. A most enjoyable time
was had by all.
The members of the Oregon Agrl
cultural College baseball team will
be guests of honor this evening at
the Jolly Club dance in the Eagle-
Woodman hall.
Last Wednesday morning In Hepp
ner Miss Marie Haser, a popular
young lady of that city, who has
many friends here, became the bride
of Clifford M. Simms of Eugene, the
ceremony being performed by P.ev
W. A. Orr of Milton. Both of the
young people are graduates of the
University of Oregon.
Mrs. John F. Robinson and Mrs.
Mary A. Disosway entertained the
members of the Current Literature
Club yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Robinson on Jackson
street. A very enjoyable program
on "Contemporary Literature'' pre
ceded the serving of refreshments
and a social hour. Mrs. E. B. Aldrlch
opened the program with a paper on
G. K. Chesterton, the EngMsh novel
ist, and a reading from "Ball and
Cross." "Arnold Bennett, the Novel
ist, at His Best." was the title of a
paper read by Mrs. George H. Clark.
Mrs. Charles Bonney gave a selected
reading and Mrs. G. M. Rice read a
paper on "Contemporary Literature."
A group of songs by Mrs. Carl Power
and Mrs. Charles Bond was a very
enjoyable feature of the program
Mrs. Norborne Berkeley gave a read
ing from Gallsworthy and Mrs.
Charles F. Colesworthy read a paper
on "Existing Tendencies In the
Works of Modern Writers," which
was followed by a. discussion led bj
Mrs. James Johns, Sr.
Miss Doris Reber has returned to
Chicago to resume her musical stud
ies after spending several weeks with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. N. Reber.
ADAMS PEOPLE MOTOR
TO THE COUNTY SEAT
RECORDS OF DEEDS
Satisfaction of Mortgage,
A mortgage executed by T. 8. Glv
rns In Agnes J. Muloney Feb. 21,
JH. for 1375 Is paid and satisfied.
A mortgMg executed by J. M. Wal
ker to O. I), and V. Strong, trustees.
1'ec It, 104. for I1.T60 i aatlsfled.
A mortgage executed by O. 8. At
kinson to T. X (iivens Aug. 20, 1514.
is paid and mitisfled.
I lu Mortgage.
i. i. Spaulding to Jacob Meyer.
f;!5; 1 combine. I plow, 1 set har
ness, l wagon, 1 hack, I horses and
mares.
Mortgage.
N. J. and O. It. Gillette to Oregon
B. It U Assn., $1,200; the east 5
feet of lot 2, block 25 of Arnold and
Haley's addition to Pendleton.
Ilond for IHd.
A. M. Elam to F. U Atkinson 4,
200; 10 acres of land In Kec. 34, T.
. N. It. 35 E., W. M.
IMwdH.
Chan, fithelly to J. B. Baldwin ll,-
1700; h'W. 1-4 of Hec. 34. T. N., R
34, E W. M., containing 1(0 acres.
I V. Henderson to A. C. Hen-
' dercon 13.000; a tract of lanf located
In lots I and 4, block (, town of Pen
dleton. Susie C. Masters to Patlt Lodge No.
10, I. O. O. F. II; loU 7 and 8, block
I, Ireland's addition to Milton.
3. B. Baldwin to C. J. March. II.
700; BW. 1-4 of Sec. 34, T. t N R.
34 E., W. M. containing 160 acres.
Marvin Ownbey to E W. Wehtje,
II. 000; 10 acres land; title descrip
tive. Thos. Hoskins to Mary Hosklns,
11,000; a tract of land in Sec. 30, T.
N., R. 35 E W. M.
T. A. Williams to C. W. Allen 12,
00; a tract of land, title descriptive.
MR AND MRS. FRANK KREBS
MAKE VISIT OTHER NEWS
NOTES OF TOWN.
(Special Correspondence.)
ADAMS, Ore., April 17. L. L.
Rogers was In town this week. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Krebs motored to
the county seat Saturday.
Among those who went to Athena
Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Morrison and children, Mrs. Alfred
Marquis and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Gleneckl and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Hunter and daughter Dollle, Miss
Dorothy and Martha Stoll, the Mios
es Esther Reld, Dorrls Chesnut, Beu
lah Spencer and Jessie Chesnut, and
Miss Gwendolyn Mclntyre.
The children who entered the
spelling con teat in Athena Saturday
were: Martha Stoll and Lavena
Maniuiri, third grade, Blanche Gll
necki and Wendell Mclntyre, fourth
grade, Dollle Hunter and Esther
Lewis, fifth grade; Dorothy Stoll,
sixth grade, and Geraldine Morrison
and Gwendolyn Mclntyre, seventh
grade.
Mrs. J. W. Stockton and daughter,
Augusta, were In Pendleton Satur
day,
Dr. Gilbert of Eugene who lectur
ed on "Education and Public Opin
ion" Thursday evening was a verj
interesting speaker. The band op
ined the program with a few selec
tions. A good crowd was present and
the address was enjoyed by all.
Miss Nannie Stockton has been the
guest of Mrs. Alexander McKenzie of
Walla Walla this week.
The ladles club will give another
skating affair Saturday, April 24 In
the city hall. The proceeds will be
for the benefit of the library. Ice
cream and cake will be served during
the evening, '
Elmer Hales, who has been work
ing for J. O. Hales for two months,
has resumed his former work as
mail carrier on route No. 2
Mrs. M. A. Baker, Mrs. Everett
McCollum and Mrs. Roy Des Volgne
were In Athena Saturday.
J. T. Lleuallen and family of Wal
la Walla, were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bain Thurs.
day.
The ladles club met Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Stephen
Edwards. Those present were: Mes
dames Dupuls, Bowling, Schatz, Spen
cer, Chesnut, L. U Lleuallen, Boyer,
McCollum, Roseberry, Des Volgne,
Bert Klrby, i'erlnger, Christian Har
rah, Stockton, Edwards and Miss
Francis Simmons. Refreshments
consisting of cake and sandwlchep
coffee and salad were served In the
afternoon. The club will hold lts
jfOUR attention is re-
epectfully called to
IX an important point
not generally known,
that a laxative should have
tonic element to success
fully meet constipation.
Mr. John B. Capers, of CIO Pecan
St, Fort Worth, Texas, had a sig
nificant experience In this particular.
He was afflicted with a severe case of
constipation and bowel trouble. He
spent a good deal of money In trying
to find a remedy. To his astonish
ment Peruna very quickly relieved,
him of his bad
aymptoma.
This happened a I
number of years I
ago. Since then, f
Mr. Capers states! ;
that he has had t
similar attacks of V
trouble, the promt-
sent symptom of f
which la conatlpa-
tlon, and has al
ways found
prompt and effi
cient relief from
Peruna. Ha says:
Tp to the time I
started using your
Temn& T iMntd
drink castor oll
like water. It did
no good. As for "
salts, they were of no use. "Physics of
all kinds and classes were used, but
we had to call on the fountain syringe
for help." Peruna was able to cor
rect this condition completely In Mr.
Capers' case, and there Is every rea
son to believe that It was the tonla
qualities of Peruna, added to the laxa
tive qualities, that procured this very
desirable result
next meeting at th home of Mrs
Harrah.
Miss Nellie Darr, who Is teaching
'hool In Athena, came home Friday.
Mrs. Jones and children were vis
itors at Athena Tuesday.
ATHENA BOY RETURNS
FROM BUSINESS SCHOOL
yesterday
Erquhart
Pendleton
EMERY WOHTHIXGTON BACK
OTHER PERSONAL NOTES
OF INTERSET.
(Special Correspondence.)
ATHENA, Ore.. April 17. Emery
Worthlngton has returned from
Portland, where he has been attend
ing the Benkhe-Walker business college.
Prof. John Straub of the Univer
sity of Oregon, gave a lecture to the
Athena high school this afternoon.
Mrs. H. D. Watts was In Pendleton
Thursday.
Geo. Gerklng made a business trip
to Pendleton Wednesday.
H. O. Parker returned
from Shepard Springs.
A. J. Parker and Earl
made business trips to
Wednesday.
Gib Morrison was up from Adams
Wednesday.
Matt Mosgrove was over from Mil
ton Wednesday.
Next Sunday at 3 o'clock the Athe
na ball team will play Helix here.
The streets are having a new coat
of oil put on them.
Holland Andre Is over from Walla
Walla visiting friends.
'Jinks" Taylor and Guy Jonus
motored to Heppner Wednesday.
Mrs. Sharp and Miller motored to
Pendleton Thursday.
A number of auto owners were
given a lecture for speeding tnn
week by B. B. Richards. Among
them were Arnold Koepke, B. D.
Thorpe and Harry Alexander.
Mrs. Wm. Harden was In Pendle
ton Thursday.
C. T. Smith was In this city from
Pendleton Wednesday.
SPRING OFFICIALLY
STARTS IN PITTSBURG
PITTSBURG. April 16. When
ludee Joseph BufflnKton put out the
wood fires In his chambers in the
Federal building here this afternoon,
stored an old English teapot until
November's chill blast shall have come
asain and officials there, friends of
the Judge nnd reporters on the "cen
tral beat," knew that spring had arrived
From mid-November to mid-April
the Judne feeds his open grate from
pile of cut wood placed each morn-
ran
PIMPLES
ON FACEJKECK
And Head. Itched Terribly. Pre
vented Sleeping, Burned When
Scratched. Hair Fell Out. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In
One Month Freed From Eczema-.
Laclcdo,' Idaho. "My trouble began
f i my face, neck and head with small red
pimples. They told me It was eczema. It
Itched terribly throughout
the day and prevented me
from sleeping at night. It
burnod terribly whon I
scratched It. My hair Ml
out and was very thin and
lifeless.
"I took treatments but
with no good results. I read
about Cuticura Boap and
Ointment and thought I would try them.
So I bought a box of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and began to am them Imme
diately, After using them two weeks I was
relieved from the Itching and a month later
I was entirely freed from the eczema,"
(Hlgnod) Amedno Morln, June 4, 1014.
In the care of baby's skin and hair, Cuti
cura Soap Is the mother's favorite
Sample Each Free by Mail
With .V-'-p. Skin IliKik on request. Ad
dri lMwt-card "Cuilrura, Dept. T, Bos
ton." bold luroub'liout Ike world.
You can't be too careful of the
eaft Veto Hall
Cattle, like people, are not all healthy. If great care
ts not taken, diseased and contaminated meat ia liable
at times to find its way into your home.
It is as dangerous and deadly as poison.
protect your home
demand government inspected meat
We sell U. S. government inspected meats, examined
by Uncle Sam's veterinarians. Nothing can pass by
them but what is pure, wholesome and germ-proof.
FOR THAT SUNDAY LUNCH
Eastern cured hams, per pound 19
Fancy boneless pressed ham, per pound 20
Fine Cudahy's summer sausage.
OREGON MARKET
TWO PHONES 600 AND 601
815 Main Street. J. S. Rogers, Prop.
ing Just without the chamber's door,
keeps the tea-pot boiling aoove tne
cheerful baze and for his visitors
brews as fine a tea as may be had In
any of New York's celebrated "chop-sueys."
X. Y. I. Alumni Dinner.
NEW YOUK. April 17. Comptrol
ler Prendergast, Chancellor Drown
and Chancellor-merltus McCracken
will speak at the annual alumni din
ner of New York 1'nlverslt.v.
Kelley's Auto
Repair Shop
Give us a trial.
Cottonwood St., Opposite
City Hall. Phone 181.
We bave no
fences to mend
before askin? vou for
Diamond Squeegee Tire
preference.
This tire's record in 1914 was so
clean so thoroughly satisfying to 99
out ot every 100 users that it stands
out as the bright spot in the haze of
tire argument.
And bear in mind the above men
tioned figures are not ours, but repre
sent the testimony of hundreds of tire
dealers covering the sale of over 500,000
Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires.
What is more, this volume of
undeniable tire evidence will be placed
in every tire user's hands free for the
asking.
Diamond Squeegee Tires
are sold at these
"FAIR-LISTED" PRICES:
Diamond , Diamond
al" Squeegee 'z Squeegea
30 a 3 ' 9.4S 34 x 4 $20.35
30i3'4 12.20 364'4 28.70
32x3 14.00 37 xS 33.90
33 x 4 20.00 38 x S 46.00
PAY NO MORE
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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 Pound 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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