EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, FENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 19. 1913.
PAGE Timr.E
t7VERY man, no matter
1-1 how full his purse,
wants his money to go as
far as possible.
But there is only , one
kind of real economy and
it is summed up in the
word quality.
Anything chort of that
is sure to bring dissatis
faction. Quality means not on
ly goodness of material
but workmanship as well.
You can assure your
self of that if you wear
BOND CLOTHES
$15.00 to $30.00
1 piW1 I T
BOND BROTHERS
Pendleton's Leading Clothier.
SPELLERS ARE
CHOSEN FOR THE
FINAL CONTEST
I.CIIO IHVISION IS NOW READY
FOB JIEE TO I1K 1IKI.1 OX
MAY 1.
. (Special Correxpondence.)
ECHO. Ore.. April 19 The spell
ing contest of the Echo division ot
I'mallll.i county wiu held here HiM
urday to decide who ihould take part
In the final county spelling contest
which wll! lie held In Pendleton cn
May l. The successful pupils weie
In grade three, Hurry Dunn ot Star
field and Joe Andrews of Echo;
grade four. Lowell Linker and Rachel
tiloan of Stanfleld; fifth grade, Veda
Watte nburger, and Kuth Woods of
Echo; sixth grade, Viola Schmidt
and Alice Howard of Stanfleld; sec-
enth grade, Margaret Hills and'
Doris Cleghorn of Stanfleld; eighth
grade, Itobert Faucett and Maxle Rif
fling of Stanfleld,
The contest was conducted by Mr,i.
Sada K. Ilagan of Stanfleld. There
was a good attendance of parents and
friends who were Interested In the
children.
Th Wattenburger sheep shearing
crew arrived here Saturday from Cas
tle Rock. There are about 40 men
In all employed. The shearing plant
will he set up at once west of Echo
nd thousands ot sheep will be
sheared.
Miss Sadie Hlnes left Saturday for
Spokane after several days' visit here
with Mrs. Louis Scholt, Jr, and
daughters.
Mrs. R. R. Stanfleld and llttlo
daughter Maxlne are spending a
week In Portland.
Mrs. A. K. Flnley of Olex, Ore., Is
here visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
A. O. Garden.
Mrs. E. a. Wilbur and Mrs. S. J
Sterns of Pendleton are visiting with
friends here.
A shipment of six cars of cattle
were sent out on Saturday night. Jos.
Cunha and F. W. Andrews accom
panied the shipment. It consisted ot
five cars of cattle and one of sheep
going to the Portland market.
Of those, two cars of cattle belong
ed to Jos. Cunhu, two to F. W. An
drews, one to Jos. Ramos and the
sheep to Frank Correa.
A large number of baseball fans
from here attended the ball game at
Manfleld yesterday. It was played
between Pendleton and the Stanfleld
Kcho team. The score waB 10 to 5
In lavor of the home team.
Miss Arlle Rouanzoln spent the
weekend with Mrs. E. F. Averlll.
A Cure for Sour Stomach,
Mrs. Wm. M. Thompson of Battle
Creek, Mich., writes: "I have beet
troubled with Indigestion, sour stom
ach and bad breath. After tajclnl
two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets
I am well. These tablets are splen
did none better." For sale by al.
dealers. Adv.
GENERAL WOOD GIVES
LECTURES AT HARVARD
rniXCETON. X. J., April 16 Ma
Jor General Leonard Wood, former
chief of the army Btaff, today began
a course of special war Instruction
lectures in a new optional course to
Princeton I'nlversity's undergraduates.
He and other high army officers, de
tailed by the war department, will
give weekly lectures on the United
States' military history.
f lTS CREAT .THisJ I MlXtO WITH THE
BRACIMC Alft f REAL TOBACCO CHEW
TEH Grill IS
ranee
id boy of mm
nX)YD SMITH HAS BEEN UNABLE
TO WALK OK TALK SINCE
HIS IUKTII. -
'rrmure on Drain Is Cause of Trouble
Youth Is Taken to Walla Walla
Where IMlcato M-rutlon Is Made
and Is Said to Have IJecn a Succom
Other News.
THt 0000 JUDGE SUSTAINS THE LAWYERS VIEvQ
5
DO you know the taste of real rich
the Real Tobacco Chew. You'll know by
the way it satisfies you that you've found
the tobacco you've wanted all along.
Made from the finest of ripe, mellow leaf
and seasoned and sweetened just enough.
Cut a new way so the taste comes along
steady gives you all the good of it.
V
Taka very until ohew-leas than one-qutrter tha
old mm. It will ba mora Mtiafylnf than a mouthful
of ordinary tobsooo. Just nibble oa it until you find
tha strength chew that suits you. Tuck it sway.
Tk.n lt it C I 1 . .. .
. ... ..... uun n.iir ang evenly tna real
tobsooo taste oomet, how it istisnet without rinding, how
muoh lass you have to spit, how few chews you takt to
ba tobacco satisfied. That 't why it is Tin kml Tttata
dm. That's why it ooitt less io tha and.
It I; a mdr ekw. eat Im ud iKort thnd m thu so wsa't km
MfnrtoaM mth wvmk, Oriadial as erdlaarr HWM Mw.
Tke Ism. of m riot 4om sot .ml to U sorcraa so IA moIum. sad
rhs. Motlc. sow 1st ssk srias oat Ik. rick tobMoo tsMs is "Hijiit-Cst."
Une small chew takes the place pf Ikq big
chews of the old kind.
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY ,
60 Union Square. New York
(BUY FROM DEALER- OR SEND IO.tSTAMPS TP uT)
i:
(Special Correspondence.)
WESTON. Ore., April 19 Floyd
Smith the five year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Smith was taken to V.'alli
Walla Saturday by Dr. C. H. .mllh of
Weston, where the boy underwent a
trepan operation. Th? child has been
unable to walk or t ilk since birth and
the physicians believe by removing
the pressure from the brain that he
will be able to both walk and talk. As
nearly as can be determined at this
time the operat on has been a suc
cess. Mr. Smith Is employed as rural
mall carrier on Weston route No. 1.
H. M. Cock burn and son Jack were
ever from Milton Sunday and attend
ed the Mllton-Freewater vs. Weston
ball same.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Klnnear came
over from their home near Milton and
spent Sunday with relatives In Weston.
Mrs. Frank Price of this city was a
visitor at the county seat the latter
part of last week.
Ruby Banister of Athena spent the
week end at the J. M. Ean'ster resi
dence in Weston.
Harry Brown and family of Milton
came over to Weston Saturday and re
mained over Sunday with Mr. Iirown's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown in j
the city. j
Miss Lizzie Davenport and Miss Ar
tonia Davenport were In Pendleton
Saturday on business. j
F. 0. Lucas motored to Helix and
Pendleton on business Saturday.
Minnie Schwald of Milton was In
Weston Sunday visiting friends.
The ladles of the Weston Moun
tain W. C. T. U. held a cooked food
sale In the Economy store Saturday.'
The home talent play given by the
Seniors and Juniors of the Weston
high school was a success not only as
far as the play was concerned but the
people turned out and gave them their
hearty support with an JSO house.
The Saturday Afternoon Club held
their reKular meeting Saturday at the
H. W. Brown farm near Weston.
Mrs. F. D. Watts was re-elected for
the third term as pres'dent and Mrs.
Minnie Walker vice president.
Arthur Ross Is slowly on the road
to recovery. He was taken from the
hospital Saturday to his parents
home near Walla Walla, and It Is ex
pected that he. will be able to come
home in a few weeks.
Miss Erma Haycock returned to
Weston Saturday after a few weeks'
visit with her parents in the valley.
A baby boy was born recently to
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lieuallen of this
c:ty.
L, I. O'Harra was in Athena Sun
day. Fred Dupuls and father went to
Pendleton Sunday to visit relatives.
Miss Bessie Dempaey of Teko, Wn.,
is in Weston visiting her mother Mrs.
Z. Winn.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dudley of
Athena and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rog
ers of Weston spent Sunday on the
Umatilla river.
Gladys Banister will leave the first
of the week for Corvallls where she
will remain for a few weeks.
MAY DAY PARTIES ARE
PLANNED AT HERMISTON
rivio ru n of that city ar
ranging ENTERTAINMENT
program that day.
(Special Correspondence.)
HERMISTON, Ore., April 1!.
The Hermiston Civic Club has ar
ranged for two May day parties t hlch
are being looked forward to by all
the fair sex w ho know the - plans.
Cards will be the entertaining fea
ture at the residence of Mrs H. Q.
New port, while for those who , pre
fer a musical program are Invited to
take, their sewing bags tj Mrs. H.
R. Reeves where several musical
numbers and readings will be given
Refreshments will be served at both
places for which a small amount will
be charged. The proceeds of the en
tertainment will go to the much
needed rest room, which is one of
the many needs the club womer. are
working to provide.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Bouschard
and daughter returned from Port
land where they have spent the win
ter months.
Miss Bee Brownell of Umatilla
w as the guest of Miss Ruth Skinner,
Saturday.
Merle Phelps, one of Umatilla
county's star baBeball players who
la making a tour of eastern O.egon
with the O. A. C. team spent Satur
day here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Phelps.
O. E. Stanfleld, of Echo, was a
business visitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holte and ba
hlv were visitors from Stanfleld
Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Dryer and little daugh
ter, Mary Jane, of Umatilla, spent
the day Thursday with friends hero
Mrs. Harry Bartholomew and Mrs.
Paul Bucholtx of Stanfleld were
shopping- In town Thursday.
Mrs. H. G. Newport left yesterday
for Portland where the joined Mr.
Newport who has been at the me
tropolis for several days.
A number of the town men joined
the ranchers of the southwest part
of the project, along tha Umatilla
river In a rabbit ahoot Saturday.
The assembly room of the high
school proved to be an Interesting
and exciting place again SaVirday
when the districts of Umatilla, But
ter creek, Columbia and Herrrlston
spelled for the championship of this
Pendleton Agent, for Hanan Shoes Cousins Shoes Red fern CofKts Warners Rust Proof Corsets Kaytcr Silk Ho and Silk
Underwear Pictorial Review Patterns Alexandre (French) Kid Cloves Puritan Muslin Wear.
Starts
vim
I f "I n tm JS. tm T Fl Ft pi or
1 fl f H 1 Hf I l( Fl
MOW UHI1I0
flp IMP f i WJ W
I gJVK msy 9a.m.
q!g
Starts
DEO.
Morn'g
9 a. m.
A JUNE WHITE EVENT
HELD IN APRIL
will be welcomed by every economical woman who is
planning her summer wearables inasmuch as we are of
fering all white goods at special prices right at a time
when they are most wanted. Only a limited number of
the marvelous offerings are here enumerated hun
dreds more equally as good await you throughout the
store. Be sure and attend this sale.
An April Shower of White Under Muslins
Offering the Famous Purtian Muslin Wear
$1.2S MUSLIN GOWNS 88
Women's Gowns of splendid quality,
long cloth or crepe, many dainty styles
are shown in this special lot. New slip
over styles, with square or round neck.
Trimmed with pretty embroideries or
linen laces and ribbons. Regular $1.25
grades during this white event 88
WOMEN'S SILK GOWNS AND COMBI
NATIONS At White Sale Prices .
$4.75 Silk Combinations $0.95
$7.50 Silk Combinations ?5.95
$7.50 Silk Gowns ?5.95
$9.50 Silk Gowns ?7.95
KOYSER'S SILK UNDERWEAR AT
WHITE SALE PRICES.
Kayser's Venetian silk vests,
$2.00 garments at $1.78
Kayser's Venetian silk knickerbockers,
$3.00 garments, special at $2.68
Kayser's $4.00 Venetian silk combination
suits, special $3.59
WOMEN'S WHITE WASH WAISTS
Values up to $1.75 at $1.00 each.
A wonderful offering of New white
waists, all this season's styles in a wide
range of materials including voiles,
crepes, madras, lawns, etc., in both long
and short sleeve styles with low necks
and trimmed with dainty laces; waists
that sell regular at from $1.35 to $1.75
each, White Sale Price, each $1.00
WHITE CREPE DE CHENE WAISTS
AT WHITE SALE PRICES
This announcement means much to
those who already know that this store
has always been noted for the splendid
values offered in waists at the regular
prices.
TO 85c MUSLIN SKIRTS 59
A most remarkable offering of Wom
en's White Muslin Skirts in both long
and short length styles. Some are made
with deep flounces of embroidery with
several rows of fine tucks, others have a
trimming of deep scalloped embroidery
with ribbon insertion. Garments are cut
sparingly full at the bottom and are the
famous Puritan Sanitary make garments.
Values to 85c at 59
DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE
OXLY ...
The Ladies' Store
WHITE NECKWEAR REDUCED
WHITE HOSIERY REDUCED
WHITE WASH GOODS REDUCED
WHITE WAISTS REDUCED
WHITE DRESSES REDUCED
WHITE TABLE LINENS REDUCED
WHITE BED SPREADS REDUCED
WHITE TOWELS REDUCED
WHITE COATS REDUCED
WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS REDUCED
WHITE EMBROIDERIES REDUCED
WHITE LACES REDUCED
WHITE SILK UNDERWEAR REDUCED
WHITE SHEETS & CASES REDUCED
WHITE SHEETS ETC. REDUCED
SAYRES! SAYRES!
WOMEN'S COMBINATION SUITS
REDUCED
75c Garments, White Sale Price.... 60
$1.00 Garments, White Sale Price . 88
$1.25 Garments, White Sale Price . 98
$1.50 Garments, White Sale Price $1.00
$2.00 Garments, White Sale Price $1.68
$2.50 Garments, White Sale Price $2.10
$3.00 Garments, White Sale Price $2.68
WOMEN'S WHITE CORSET COVERS
.. AT WHITE SALE PRICES
Corset Covers, Special at 22
Corset Covers, Special at 20
Corset Covers, Special at 44
Corset Covers, Special at 67
Corset Covers, Special at .' 88
Corset Covers, Special at $1.10
NOTE THESE PRICES ON DOMESTICS,
SHEETING, PILLOW CASES,
TOWELS & BED SPREADS
"Hope" 36-in. Bleached Muslin, yd.. 7
"Daisy" 36-in. Bleached Muslin, yd. 8
'Indian Head" Muslin, yd 12V4
"Berkley" No. 60 Cambric Muslin
yard i2i2
"Berkley" No. 80 Cambric Muslin,
yard i5t?
"Berkley" No. 100 Cambric Muslin.
yard 16 2-3
"Berkley" No. 150 Cambric Muslin,
yard 0
9-4 Pequot bleached sheeting 27 Vi
Heavy Bath Towels, size 43x24-in., re
markable values for the price.... 25
Extra Size Huck Towels. 36.17-in. in
plain white or red border, doz, $1.10
Each
75c SWISS EMBROIDERIES, YD. 39
Beautiful 26-in. Swiss Embroideries in
25 different patterns to select from,
suitable for infants' dresses and the mak
ing up of fine underwear. Regular 75c
value, White Sale Price yard 39
AYRES!
2
district, the winners of which will
spell against the other champions of
the county on May 1 In Pendleton.
Those who will represent th Her
miston schools will be Elsie Burke,
third grade; Grace Skinner, 4th
grade; Martha Wlnalow, 6tn; Ken
neth Youel and Nina Brafleld,
eighth grade.
Prof. Ford, superintendent of the
Umatilla school, was In cha'ge of
the contest.
FRANCE MOVES TO GUARD
' HER CITIZENS IN MEXICO
PARIS, April 16. Replying In tho
Journal Official to a question asked
by Deputy Andre Honnoorat. Foreign
Minister Pel Cose says the French
government has taken measures to
protect French cltlsens In Mexico
aglnst forced contributions, spoliation
and vexations of all sorts, but With
out In any way Interfering with lnter
lolr politics of Mexico.
French cruisers, the French for
eign minister says, which had been
detached for service in the gulf ot
Mexico to assure protection for the
French population, are now being
detailed for other service on account
of the European war, but the French
government had consulted with the
Washington government concerning
urgent measures of protection and
the good offices of the American
government had been mfalling.
M. Del Casse adds the government
waa most anxious for the protection
of French cltliens In Mexnco, be
cause the reservists there responded
promptly to the mobl'iiatlon order
although they were obliged to leave
their families and Interests In a
particularly perilous situation.
The flirt of today U the spinster ot
tomorrow.
SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS AT GURDANE
(Special Correspondence.)
GURDANE, bre., April 16. Mr.
Teager, the county school supervisor,
visited the Gurdane school.
J. A. Ely, Just returned from the
Charles McDlvltte ranch where he
has been making wood. He has tli
tiers for sale.
Belle Ely. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Charles F.lv at rsurriana hu
lest returned from Pendleton where
the has been taking dressmaking tho
past three months.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely and little
son Charles, made a flying trip to
Pendleton the other day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fits Gerald
of Pendleton hav been visiting Mrs.
Fits Gerald's brother, Chas. Ely, for
the paat week.
Mrs. C. T. W. Holllster visited 111
Gurdane Wednesday afternoon.
Tom Enrlght was 'n Gurdane on
business last evening.
Mrs. Bun Moore wan shopping this
morning.
The weather Is fine. Everyon is
plowing around Gurdane.
SHIP MINNESOTA
TO BE REFLOATED
WITHIN 2 WEEKS
TOKIO, April 17 The plt..n of
the steamship MlnneK)li, which H
fast on a rock at the entrant- of
the Inland Sea where it tru k Hun
day night. Is more nerloUK than '
at first supposed. It is eiiMutt,'.
however, that If the weutlier U fa
vorable, the veam-1 can floated In
a fortnight.
Dynamite may be ued to di-'r',j
the ledge un which nh Is foat.