TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN. 1ENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY. MAY 1, 1915.
PAGE TWO
H
42 fY
Schaffner
& Marx
Clothes
for young men
EVERY young man who reads
this should understand that
when it comes to buying
clothes, there's one thing about this
store that makes it different from
all the other stores in Pendleton,
that is:
WE SELL HART. SCHAFFNER &
MARX CLOTHES.
There's just as much distinction
in handling these clothes as there is
in wearing them. Young men want
distinctive style, and we offer it to
them.
SPECIAL STRONG VALUES
AT- I..
$25.00
See the New
Varsity Fifty -five
Model
OTHER SUITS
$15 to $20
Copyright Hart Schaffner fc Marx
KENSINGTON HATS $3.50
Kensington hats are absolutely the best $3.50 hats on earth. They come in
all the new and staple Stetson shapes and colors. They are the kind to buy.
Don't fool yourself by buying some unkn wn take-a-chance make, they simply
will not wear like a Kensington. The price only
$3.50
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
CARHARTT OVERALLS, BLOCKS
FAMOUS WORK GLOVES, SHAW
KNIT SOX.
WE GIVE ALL WE CAN FOR WHAT WE
GET, INSTEAD OF TAKING ALL WE CAN
GET FOR WHAT WE GIVE.
SALE of WOMENS SUITS
That the women of Pendleton know a real bonifide sale when they see it has been
forcefully demonstrated here at our women's suit sale today.
We sold a lot of suiU today. More than we thought possible. Of course every suit
is a bargain of merit, and every woman who is foresighted enough to buy a suit at this
sale saves anywhere from $5.00 to $25.00. Just about one half, and in some cases more
than one half, the regular price of the suit.
Why shouldn't you buy. It's your chance of the season.
If you didn't visit this sale today be sure and come this evening or Monday. You
positively can't afford to miss it
Have You Visited Our Bargain Basement?
It's the greatest bargain headquarters you ever saw. Wholesale cost has absolutely
nothing to do with the selling prices of goods in this basement they are put there to
be sold and the price that is put on them will sell them. Don't wait. Come just as soon
and just as often as you can. New goods are being put into this department every day,
and the more often you visit it the more you can save.
m
Tho Pooplos Uarcliouso
Where It Pays to lutt. Save Your T. P W. Trading Stamps
PrlmiuM
coupon
FABUER ID MR
SIUI 1 UPQH
E8EAT BATTLEFIELDS
CHEAT AREAS ARE SOWN' TO
CROPS WITHIN THE WAR
ZONE IN FRANCE.
TnHHW llegartl Grain Melds As S.
cml and to Trample Them Down Is
An Offense That Mint Be Explained
to English Headquarters Every
Saee Is Sown to Crops.
lliy
h mm tonic
Old Reliable Hood's Sartaparilla it
Pleasant and Eifective.
In the spring your blood is Impure
and weak, eruptions appear on your
face and body, you luck vitality,
strength and animation, your appe
tite is ror and you feel all tired out.
Get Hood's Sarsaparllla from any
drucelst. It combines lust the roots.
barks, herbs and other substances
that you need.
It purifies and strengthens the
blood makes tlie rich led blood that
vnn must have to feel well, look well,
eat and slef p well. This Is eonflrmed
by thousands of letters from poople
In all parts of the country.
Hood's Pa'sapa-llla is the best
spring medicine, but Is not simply a
spring medicine it is an all-the-year-round
blood purifier and tonic.
Remember It has stood the test of
forty years. .. Be sure Jo Bet Hood's,
and get it today.
ml
n nnnP P-r"'
j vmlh uvjJ
William Q. Shepherd. United
Press Staff Correspondent.)
(Copyright 1915 by the United Press.
Copyrighted In Great Britain.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN j
NORTHERN FRANCE, April 17.
(Bv Mail to New York.) Spring has.
come. The eompexiuu w i
changing. The flying men come down
with the news that every day the
grass is getting greener in tne .o yesterday afternoon the ladies of
Man's land between the trenches; no (he Amoma CUb were entertained at
one dares to go out to tramp It doWn- the home of Mrs. G. W. Leaf on
Trees that were landmarks wh,Wfgt Court street and a very enjoy
thelr bare branches in the winter, Mf tj wUg ha(1 Jn soclHl conversa-
tlme are changing shape as tneir duih (((jn gnJ mU8c pulnty refreshments
become leaves and me oiucers m
.v,,..u dnilv becoming more and. ; I
more strangers to the landscape.
Mrs. Clarence Penland and Mrs,
Ploughing in France has aPt,'",Wlll Evans were hostesses on Thurs-
ently been as extensive as ever d afternoon at a thimble party at
fore. In the fields old men and oo, tne home of Mrg penland on South
Plough while women do the sowing. Mttln stre. During the afternoon
Unploughed fields are rarely seen vocal numbers were rendered by Mrs.
Ploughing and planting Is going on j R I,,ckgon amJ pla10 elections
up to within a mile ot me I""e were played by Mrs. Frank Hoyden
See that the meat you eat has been U. S. government in-
spected, and you will prevent contagion and disease.
TRY AN ORDER OF OUR
U. S. INSPECTED YOUNG MUTTON
U. S. INSPECTED WEINERS
U. S. INSPECTED BACON
A new shipment just received of
those famous
U. S. INSPECTED EASTERN HAMS
ALSO NICE YOUNG VEAL
We are in business for your health. Our meats will meet
with your approval and our accommodating service,
will please you.
OREGON MARKET
. i.. th French tarnis aru
scenes of agricultural activity three,
and four miles withing the rone oli
shellfire.
Crops Are Sown. 1
Around the English headquarters
U of the soil is in crop ana uen.
French has arranged that none of his
army shall encroach In any way on
farm land, except unuer tne mv
gent necessity. To trample ploughed
land Is an offense wnicn muai
plained at the English headquarters
The guests of the occasion Included
Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. J. E. Snyder, Mrs.
Horace Mann, Mrs. Boyden, Mrs. L.
E. Penland, Mrs. W. A. Storie, Mrs R.
D. Sayres, Mrs. George Baker, Mrs
G. W. Phelps, Mrs. S. R. Thompson,
Mrs. Fred Earl. Mrs. C. S. Jerard, Mrs
J. W. Maloney, Mrs. E. Ic Power, Mra
C. F. Culesworthy and Miss . Martha
Skewiss
I
J
i
I
IIP
TWO PHONES 600 AND 601
815 Main Street. J- S. Rogers, Prop.
.h. satisfaction of the command
in-chief. The cavam.
. i-.it.. no rin.i n Hinaii
ine im..'", - . . ...v,lh' .irwl lru
i v.. nnit mere on vtmv...
.,.i their horses, but
French farmer is to De pau
damage that may be done to his crop
of hay.
Wheat Crops xarrro
This evening oulte a number of
Pendleton ladles and men will be en
including tcrtained at the assembly room of the
niece ot , Eastern Oregon State Hospital by Dr.
W. D. McNary and Dr. anu
the Mra. A. E. Tamiesie.
The members of the Epworth
League of the Methodist church last
evening enjoyed a "hard times" so
to be hemmed and In which were en
folded the announcement.
A buffet luncheon was served and
Mrs. Elisabeth Parkes. great grand
mother of Shirley Humm, presided
over the coffee.
The guests were Misses Pauline
Jones, Edith Raley, Qulndaro Wilcox.
Cora Towne, Gladys Hamley, Winnie
Privett, Grace Flnnell, Phyllis Parkes,
and Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. Lester
Hamley, Mrs. Chester Mlnkler, Mrs.
Royal Sawtelle, Mrs. Paul Sperry,
Mrs. Kay Warren, Mrs. Dean Tatom.
Mrs. Ralph Hamm and Mrs. E. R.
Parkes from Los Angeles.
Mothers Tell of
IiIWUIVI J I I I
There is no place within many miles: ci. All who came had to be dress
nf headquarters where space can be ed In the very oldest of clothes. Mrs.
found for collecting large forces of I Geary Klmbrell won the prize for the
rt en for review purposes. General worst costume and was awarded the
French recently reviewed part of the r,rize of a cake of soap. For refresh-
for which had paiucipaieu " nienis, musn umi uuu -'o
battle of Neuve Chapelie, iraveieu w
several different spots within a radius
of a dozen miles where the men were
drawn up in comparatively small bod-
if s ,
I can ride around and meet them,
he said. "I'd rather do that than
spoil a wheat crop on some big farm.
In the vicinity of headquarters it
looks as if agriculture was crowding
the army out of the neighborhood. It
is only when one approaches the lines
that the army begins to get the up
perhand in the curious conflict be
tween the aged French farmer and
the riflebearing English soldier.
The wise guy and the fool's money
are soon married.
YAI.E MAN" SUED FOR
DIVORCE Mis ins
WIFE BET OS HUES
x"'")
vVij':-'v j
r fen)
r;oooi.ES, CHOP SUEY, china dishes
TvnW'C KWONG HONG LOW
116 Wert Alt St.. Upitairi,' Phon 4J3
I The I Royal SI. Sawtelle
HALLMARK jeweler
Ston? 1 CiUbUihed 1887
The weeks social festivities reach
ed their climax last evening In the
dancing party given In the Eagle
Woodman hall by Mrs. Frederick E.
Judd, Mrs. Gilbert W. Phelps, Mrs.
Sam R. Thompson, Mrs. F. Wlllard
Bond, Miss Edna Zimmerman and
Miss Edna Thompson. It was one of
the prettiest parties of the year and
the many couples present saw the
hours before midnight flit happily by.
Spring flowers added their frag
rance and beauty to the scene, floral
decorations having been used almodt
exclusively in transforming the audi
torium Into a bower fit for the cele
bratlon of the dance. Great hanging
baskets filled with big bunches of
lupin were suspended from extension
beams built out from the balcony,
and the same flower was banked along
the stage from where issued the
sweet orchestral music that enticed
the dancers on the floor.
Refreshing punch was served be
tween dances in one corner of the
hall while in the alcove off the hall
Ices and cakes were served by six at
tractive girls, Madeline Burgess, Thel
ma Thompson, Catherine Thompson.
Margaret Phelps, Genevieve Phelps
i'nd Helen Thompson.
Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent were the Misses Cora Houlstone,
Mildred Baker and Grace Pratt of
Walla Walla, Miss Martha Skewiss of
Tacoma, Mrs. William Noon of Noon,
and Mrs. Frank Reehlin of La Grande
Yesterday afternoon the ladles of
the Current Literature Club and sev
eral other guests spent a very inter
esting afternoon at the home of Mrs,
Arle C. Hampton on High street, the
subject for study and discussion being
"Contemporary American Literature.
Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy opened the
program with a paper on "Historical
Novels and Stories of Political and
Public Life," Mrs. James A. Fee gave
a Bketch of Margaret Deland and a
reading from "Old Chester Tales,"
Mrs. James Johns, Jr., read a paper
r.n "hnr storv Writers of Today; G
Henry and the Four Million," and al
so read "The Unfinished Tale," and
Mrs. Charles Bonney concluded the
trogram with a paper on "Contempo
rary American Literature; Historical
Writers, Essayists and Others.'1 Light
rafrcahmenti wpre served after the
program.
Thursday evening at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Parkes on
East Alta street, a sewing party was
given In honor of their daughter, Miss
Effie Parkes. announcing her en
gagement to Ross E. Wlmer. At the
urrival of the guests, Miss Shirley
Hamm, the little three year old niece
of the bride-elect, distributed napkins
EAGLE "OLD ABE" NOW
TURNS OUT TO HAVE
BEEN A LADY BIRD
MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 1. "Old
Abe," the famous eagle who vies with
Cncle Sam and Miss Columbia as a
symbol of our nation. Is Involved In
a scandal. The worst of it in. there
seems to be some basis for It.
"Old Abe" went to wur with the
Eighth Wisconsin Infantry. The
Eighth was very proud of him and he
was evidently fond of the Eighth, for
some times he would absent himself
for two or three days but never failed
to turn up when the regiment was
ordered to move. On several occas
ions in battle he soared above the two
lines, screaming his defiance to the
Confederates and his encouragement
to the Eighth. For yearB after the
war his attednance at soldiers' reun
ions was demanded, not only in Wis
consin, but as far east as New York.
A few days ago a taxidermist pre
sented the state with a bald eagle of
the same family that "Old Abe"
hulled from. Now comes the scan
dul. The taxidermist, who Is perfect
ly familiar with birds, when told that
h's gift was not as big as "Old Abe,'
said, "I know that. You should re
member that the male bird Is never so
large as the female."
The taxidermist's remarks may ex
plain some Incidents which mystified
members of the English Wisconsin
Officers of the regiment, as well as
other members who felt free to call
at the colonel's tent during mess hour
frequently spoke of the abnormal size
of. the eggs on the colonel's table.
BP
ISrperlenos Is or should bs our besl
teacher. Women who have obeyed tho
MgheNt and nobleQ
ot all ncrincea, tha
struggle for the litis
of olliers, shoukf
have better Idea
of helpful Influenco
than t h o e w ho.
Uicwlxo from obser
vation. At any rate when
a prospective grand -
mother urges ner
daughter to do as aha did to u'
"Mother's Friend." there Is ample reason,
to believe it the right kind of advice.
Its purpose Is to furnish pliancy to tho
muscles, to take away the strain on tha
cords and ligaments, to relieve the ten
sion of nerves and tendons to apt to
provoke or aggravate, nausea, morning
sickness, twltohlngs of the limbs and iiy
on. It Is applied externally.
Although, In the nature, of things,
woman would uso "Mother's Friend" but
rarely, yet so effective bus it bean fount!
that this splendid remedy Is on sals In
most drug stores throughout the CnlteI
Btates. It lias been prepared by Bradneld
Regulator Co., S I.smiir Bldg., Atlanta,
(a., and advertised by ua for over twenty
years. Ask at the drug store for a bottla
of "Mother's Friend." It Is worth while.
One day "Old Abe" saw a soldier
carrying one of the big eggs to the
colonel's tent. The eagle flew al hlna
and would have driven him from th
camp If others had not come to hist
rescue. It Is new common talk that
If proper treatment had been aocord
ed "Old Abe" during those four year
"he" would have populated the soult
with Wisconsin bald eagles.
MARY PICKFORD SUED
FOR BUNGALOW RENT
LOS ANGELES, May 1 Mary
Pickford, motion picture star, ap
peared In court as defendant In a suit
filed by Mrs. Florence S. Porter, to
rolled Jill. 14, which she alleges is
due her for rent of a bungalow and
damages to the house during its occu
pancy by Miss Pickford. The film
star herself was called to the witness
stand soon after the case was called.
No Aches or Pains
Peruna Did It for Me.
"1 And Peruna an excellent spring and
summer medicine and am glad to call
the attention of my friends to It. I
know by experience that Peruna la a
good medicine, and always recommend
It whenever I have an opportunity. I
can truthfully say that I have no traces
of my old complaint, and have neither
ache nor pain, and enjoy life. Words
cannot express my appreciation for the
good Teruna has done mi."
PERUNA THE SPRING
AND SUMMER MEDICINE.
"I used to get cramps In my stomach.
I hnd sick headaches. My stomach
nearly killed me. My family physician
I only gave me temporary relief. I got
out of patience and had given up all
hopes of recovery. I then wrote to Dr.
Hart man and he advised me to tak?
' Peruna, I got a bottle of Peruna and
commenced using it. Soon got better and am now entirely cured and feci
like a new woman, renma is my comfort. I will never bs without it." Mrs.
Thomas II. Morgan, R. P. I, 2, Wadoworth. Ohio. 1
ft " ' ' R
i 1 " pi
THE GREATEST EXPOSITION
The Tanama Exposition, now open,
Is said to be the greatest project of
vTriir vnoif Maw 1 nnrdnn kind vet unocriasen. m mugm-
Case Yale graduate, has been sued' tude and cost It certainly surpasses all
jt.. hv p,nh t rHa In'nihers. It Is two miles long and a
his answer to the divorce complaint,' half mile wide and represents an in-
Cuse iisserts his wife Is overfond of, vestment of over ,50,000,000.
club life and paid more attention to Persons who have a weak stomach
outside affairs than to her home. Ho and suffer from poor appetite, belch
also accused her of betting on races
and of taking a trip to Europe with
out consulting him. He also says sha
maintained a cottage on the Conec
tleut shore without letting him know
about It.
ing, Indigestion, liver and bowel trou
ble can have the assurance that If
they will only give Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters a fair trial It will help Na
ture wonderfully In restoring these or
gans to a normal condition. Try it.
Boost For Your Candidato in
SI 000 Prizo Oonfosf
At Tho Cosy Thoatro
NOTICE All those that were nominated and did not
get here in time to register their candidacy
IT IS NOT TOO LATE
Phone 625 at once or call up Miss Zimmerman at the Tri
bune office.