PAGE TWO
i)AILY EAST OREGONIAN. 1 ENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21, 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
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Copyright lUrt ScbaOaer & Man
When
You
Buy
Cloth
es
you want to buy them at a store where you can he sure of getting full
value for every dollar you spend this is that kind of store.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes
that's one reason why you can he so sure; we guarantee complete satis
faction with every bit of merchandise sold here.
Twenty Dollars in your pocket is only $20.00
BUT SPEND IT FOR A HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX OR A GRIFFON SUIT AND YOUR $20.00 IS WORTH
A GREAT DEAL MORE THAN THAT TO YOU. IF YOU ARE PAYING LESS THAN $20.00 YOU'RE PRAC
TICING FALSE ECONOMY, WHEN SUCH VALUES AS THESE EXIST. WE'RE OFFERING YOU A SAVING
OF MONEY, TIME AND TROUBLE IN HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX AND GRIFFON SUITS, SPECIALLY
PRICED AT ?20.00.
KENSINGTON HATS $3.50
Kensingtons are known by the hat trade as being the
best $3.50 hats made. Every new Stetson shape is here.
All the late shades. All sizes up to 7 5-8. Don't buy
till you've seen our Kensingtons. Remember the price
is only $3.50
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
Did you ever wear a Manhattan shirt? They are
positively the best shirts in America. Colors are guar
anteed fast. The workmanship is perfect. They fit
correctly, plenty long enough and cut full all over. And
above all they wear $1.50, $2.00 to $4.50
THE SAND SHADES
in a number of materials such as
Palm Beach suiting, serge, crepe de
chine, taffeta, pongee, golf flannel
etc. These make up into good look
ing suits and dresses. Economically
priced.
VOILE MOUSSE
A light sheer wash fabric for
summer dresses in semi dark colors.
Neat designs, finest quality. The
yard 50
UNDERWEAR SILK
ilake up your own silk under
wear. A big assortment silks es
pecially adopted for under gar
ments, such as lan lan silk, crepe de
chine, jap, habutai, Jap duck, kobe,
seco, etc. Comes in white and col
ors. The yard 25 to $1.25
NEW WINDSOR TIES
Crepe de chene Windsor ties, in
shades of blue, green, black and
white, suitable for wear with "mid
dy" or shirt waist. Each 50
Spring
DressSkirts
Smart new tyle just received.
Skirts suitable for every occasion,
for golf, for tennis, for traveling,
for business, for informal evenings,
you always need an extra skirt and
here's the place to get it.
Our choice is very wide when it
comes to price, materials and
styles.
Material are serges, poplin, mix
tures and taffetas.
Yoke effect, plain flare and the
new suspender effect.
All sizes in regular and stout at
$1.50 to $15.00.
J
MILITARY BRAIDS AND BRASS
BUTTONS
A new shipment of military
braids and brass buttons. These
are the most wanted trimmings of
the season.
Braids, yard 10 to $2.00
HERE'S THE KIND OF SHOE
For Women to Wear in Warm
Weather.
Bright kid stock with a cloth top.
Button boot, welt sole ... $4.00
All bright kid lace, welt sole,
military heel, round toe, short
vamp $3.50
NEW ALLOVER LACES
New waist nets and allovers in
white and cream. A good assort
ment of patterns. Makes a waist
both durable and dainty, 36 inches
wide.
i : : -t : '
A The Peoples Warehouse g
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE', SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS
The Ladies of the Mnccabeea held
their regular monthly social meet
ing yesterday In the I. O. O. T. hall
and there was a large attendance of
members to enjoy the occasion. Spe
cial guesu were Ladles Zaldee Crass,
R. K. May King, Com., and Jessie
Schubert, sergeant at arms, all of
La Grande Hive No. 27. A short
program consisting of a talk upon
the benefits of the supreme hive
convention by Hattle J. Davis, In
strumental music by Mrs. W. D.
Humphrey, a declamation by Miss
Siebert and a reading by Miss Minnie
Daniel, preceded amusements of
which a peanut contest was the most
exciting. Joseph Cox held the lucky
number on the quilt Refreshments
were served at the close of the aft
ernoon. Miss Martha Skewtss of Tacoma,
who has visited in Pendleton before,
is expected during the latter part of
the week to be the guest of Mrs. Sam
R. Thompson. .
Mrs. William Noon, Jr., Is expect-,
ed to arrive Saturday to be a guest
at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Westbrooke Dickson.
The meeting of the W. C. T. U. held
in Masonic hall last night was a de-)
elded success In every way. The
room was well filled with interested
men and women and the program
was excellent throughout. There
were both vocal and Instrumental se
lections and all were of a high or
der of excellence. Mrs. Kemp, state
president of the W. C. T. U., spoke
ably of the Oregon prohibition law.
She was listened to with great inter
est and profit. Mrs. Henrietta
Brown, another of the state officers
of the union, was present and spoke
briefly.
A very pleasant social followed.
Last evening being the occasion of
the regular social session of Pendle
ton Circle, many members were pres
ent In Moose Hall and quite a num
ber of the members of Daphne Cir
cle were also In attendance to enjoy
the following program.
Vocal .Solo. "That's How I Need
You," "The Man Behind"
George Phelps
Piano Solo, "Narcissus,"' "Nights
of Gladness". . . .Miss Delta Morris
Vocal Solo, "Peg O' My Heart,"
"Irish Comedy" Mrs. Lee B DeWItt
Piano Solo. "Her Bright Smile
Haunts Me Still, "Under the
Willows" Miss Stella Keys
Violin Solo, "Star of Hope"
Miss Helen Candtah, accompan
ied by Miss Keys.
Vocal Solo, "When I Dream of Old
Erin," "Mother McChree"
Miss Alma Scheer
Following the program a cake
guessing contest was held, Mrs. Ella
Candish winning first honors and
Mrs. Mary Mangold second. A giant
grab bag Into which all reached for
presents, created much amusement.
The evening closed with elegant re
freshments served cafeteria style.
Mrs. Elmer Brewer was hostess
yesterday afternoon to the ladles "f
the North Hide Bridge Club, Mrs. Will
Moore winning honors In the play.
Additional guests were Mrs. Wiley, a
filler of Mrs. Charles Bonricy, and
Mi.-. Tlowie Greer of Walla Wallj
who is a house guest of Mrs. John F.
Robinson.
Mrs. A. F. May accompanied the
state officers of the W. C. T. U. to
Milton today.
There is always danger of your eating MEAT that is
diseased or contaminated when you buy MEAT that has
not been examined and passed by inspectors who know
their business.
You Should Demand
Government Inspected
You can get it we sell it
U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT ALWAYS
comes to you fresh, clean, nutritious and germ-free.
Watch for the government stamp and take no other.
SERVICE THAT IS ACCOMMODATING.
OREGON MARKET
TWO PHONES 600 AND 601
815 Main Street. J. S. Rogers, Trop.
1
tance flown was more than 1 TO miles.
"No other enemy troops were seen
this side of Flslrr, though one or two
small posts of about 20 men are known
to exist.
"On the same date a French cru s
er bombarded a camp near El Arlsh.
a seaplane directing the fire. No large
number of troops were seen, though
enemy guns opened fire both on the.
cruiser and the seaplane. Neither
were hit, however.
"On the 17th a French cruiser
again assisted by n seaplane, bombard
ed the enemy's camp well to the south)
of Ghazzeh (some 40 miles southwest
of Jerusalem.) Considerable damage
was done."
Hard Cough? Grippy?
Head Stuffed? Bad Cold?
No Matter How Bad You Feel, or IJdw Hard Your Cold,
You are sure of Quick and Grateful Relief by ,
Taking Dr. King's New Discovery.
No use to kwp on mifferinfr and try.
rg to wear out your Cold. It will
wear you out instead. Start (rettinpr
better by taking Dr. King's New Dis
covery. It contains just what you
need to rid you of that . Grippy
Feverish Stuffed Feeling and to stop
that constant and annoying Cough.
The first dose starts relief and you
keep getting better. Buy a 50c. bottle
of Dr. King's New Discovery. Start
taking at once; you will be gratefolly
surprised in your improvement.
After using one bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery, John S. Dixon, Aydan,
N. C. Writes: "All snronnaa loft nv
chest, breathing became easy and
serious .rough was cured."
did for Mr. Dixon it will do for
H. E. BUCKLEN A CO.. 639 North Brosd Street, Plilbdelphi., ft.
k'!y''i(iui3(
re.
FEW KANSANS KNOW
OF SALOON SCREEN
LAWRENCE, Kansas, April 21
Could this have happened anywhere
else than in Kansas?
In a discussion of the anti-screen
law recently passed by the Missouri
legislature only two students out of
twelve in a Journalism class at the
University of Kansas knew what a
saloon screen was. One of these is
registered from Missouri, In an
other class of eleven senior m,en only
two had ever been in a saloon.
"I believe this percentage Is true
of the other 1600 men students of
the University," says Prof. Marie
Thorpe of the department of journal-
Ism.
Germs of Diwase should be prompt
ly expelled from the blood. This Is
a time when the .system Is especially
susceptible to them. Get rid of all
Impurities In the blood by taking
Hood's Sarsaparllla, and thus fortify
your whole body and prevent lllnesn
Adv.
Work to Float Ship Falls.
LONDON, April 21. Reports
were received by Lloyds that efforts
to float the American steamer Min
nesota have been fruitless.
The liner grounded on a rock oft
Iwajlma, at the entrance of the In
Jand Sea of Japan, last week.
Whooping; Congli.
Well everyone knows the effect
of pine forests on coughs. Dr. Bell's
Pine-Tar-Honey la a remedy which
brings quick relief for whooping
cough loosens the mucous, soothes
the lining of the throat and lungs.
and makes the coughing spells less
severe. A family with growing chll
dren should not be without It. Keep
It handy for all coughs and colds.
25o at your druggist.
Electric Bitters Spring Tonic
Adv.
AIRMAN FItOM KI F.Z
CANAL RAID TLKKS
CAIIIO, v!a London, April 20.
The following official communication
was Issued:
"On the 15th three aeroplanes made
a flight from the canal to Flslrr, some
25 miles south of El Arlsh, dropping
bombs, which were effective. From
150 to 200 tents were seen. The dls-
mm
This Baking Powder
Keeps Its Strength
The large can of K C lasts longer
than 25 cents worth of other baking
powders but no matter how long it
takes to get to the bottom the last
spoonful is just as good as the first.
K C raises the nicest, lightest biscuits,
cakes and pastry you ever ate, and it
is guaranteed pure and wholesome.
4 For gooJnti) tae, use K C.
HOPPLES, CHOP SUEY, CHINA DISHES
flOFYS KWONG HONG LOW
WjW A W 1 16 Wert Alt. St.. Upitaln.: Phone 433
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53
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 K EM MERER COAL
2267 Tounda of Rock Springs Coal
2619 Pound3 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 C&r of the
KEMMERER LUMP COAL
Oregon Lumber Yard.
Phone 8
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32
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