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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1915)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. I F.NDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY. MAY 3. 1915. EIGHT PAGES mm oil m i I (5? " V l rf rf 5 mm sessidh m helix mum omen UtUllLlLS FAGE TTVO w c fH 3 ef6 acnncea THIS IS A GENUINE CLEAN-UP SALE OF WOMEN'S TAILOR MADE SUITS. IT HAS LONG BEEN OUR POLICY NOT TO CARRY WOMEN'S SUITS OVER FROM ONE SEASON TO THE NEXT, AND THIS POLICY MAKES IT ABSOLUTE LY NECESSARY AT THIS TIME FOR US TO SACRIFICE OUR WOMEN'S SUITS NOW, EVEN AT A LOSS. THEY MUST GO. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. COME AND SEE, BUY NOW. THE FOLLOWING PRICES ARE BUT A FEW OF THE GREAT BARGAINS THIS SALE OFFERS YOU. Style F-101 $17.50 SUIT S11.S7 r..trt uit .mi-ui!jred mod el" l4'i cat r.rnwn far.ry t,;t ''r,. .l:n f;r k!rt., iz 1 arid 4. Sale Price SI 1.87 Style F-122 $27.50 SUIT 810.10 Pfon rjre, platd bark coat. tr..n n.lk more collar and bit-t-.r.s. plain flare- skirt; size 3 tout Sale Price SI 9. 10 Style F-172 $17.50 SUIT SI 1-80 l;lack and hite checked suits, serge. Norfolk Jackets, black pat ent leather twits, self buttons, plain flare kirt" tiv It. :t and 2). Sale Price SI 1.80 Style F-237 $35.00 SUIT $19.93 Brown and unit cheek write, pleated coat with belt, bound with brown satin, brown buttons and Hand colored satin collar; pleated skirt with yoke; sti IS. Sale Price 819.05 Style F-238 $35.00 SUIT $10.85 P.iack and white checked serge, lielglan blue sat n collar and cuffs, trimmed with ailver buttona; plain flare akirt; size 1(. Sale Price $10.85 Style F-101 $17.50 SUIT SI 1.85 Covert cloth, semi-tailored, belt ed, trimmed with aelf button: plain fare akirt e-'th cuff bottom; ilea I and tl. Sale Price $11.85' Style F-340 $40.00 SUIT S22.05 A very attractive novelty tult. Style D-5034 $25.00 SUIT S10.45 On of the best bargains In this kale. I'lack, plain tailored trimmed with black silk braid and buttons, tunic skirt; size 44. Sale Price Style E-1470 $35.00 SUIT S16.95 Made of fancy navy blue serge, black and white striped collar, fancy striped silk vest, full pleated skirt, size 33. 10-43i Sale Price only S16.95 I Hcarlet gaberdine Jacket. Norfolk) tle, lind with cream silk; full' ; flare skirt; wide wale serge, cream! ' colored; size Si. Sale Price $22.95 Style E-571 $32.50 SUIT ONLY ?16.39 Brown poplin, velvet collar and j cuffs; a very smart style, modest I but attractive; full pleated skirt;1 I size 31. Sale Price only ? 16.39 Style F-118 $17.50 SUIT $9.87 Style F-241 $22.50 SUIT $11.45 m -t II -..! naev ., ...... . Til - ,.(, VI..U t. . - - s.7 tim-c ffciftl, a aih P.ri tr, Hitl.M t'mi, u t pleated back coat, trimmed- fancy checked collar, plain flare with button; pleated skirt with1 nkirt; size H. Vr.tr- Af $ Sale Price $9.87 Sale Price ?11.45 Style E-593 $37.50 SUIT ONLY S19.80 I'laln black, tailored gaberdine. i-4 length coat, plain-flare skirt a money saver; s ze 4 4. Sale Price $10.80! Style F-232 $35.00 SUIT ONLY $16.05 Black poplin, very stylbth yet neat and plain, trimmed with black and white silk collar and cuffs, pleated back In coat, lined with sand col ored satin; pleated skirt; size It. Sale Price $16.05 Style 957 $37.50 SUIT $18.40 A beautiful suit, made of navy poplin; coat has black velvet col lar; flare skirt, size IS. Sale Price , $18.40 Style F-121 $27.50 SUIT $16.79 Navy blue poplin, belted coat, regular waist line, trimmed with black moire collar and self buttons. Plain flare skirt Sale Price $16.70 Style 165 $40.00 SUIT $24.85 Plain black poplin, belted coat, trimmed with heavy black corded silk and fancy corded silk buttons; plain flaresklrt; size J?. Sale Price $24.85 Style 341 $37.50 SUIT $23.87 Navy blue fancy novelty cloth; coat with shirred back, trimmed with fancy buttons, lined with cream colored satin; plain flare skirt; size 40. Sale Price $23.87 COLORED LINENS For your wash skirts, dresses and suits; 36 inches wide, all linen, shades of Copenhagen, light blue, pink, white and natural. The yard 50? PALM BEACH And Sea Side Suitings. These are of the best selected yarns. Come in stripes and checks, in light grounds and battleship grey with colored stripes, 42 to 56 inches wide, for skirts, suits and dresses. The yard $1.00 to $2.00 NEW BY THIS MORNING'S EXPRESS Women's Silk Suits Very smart and stylish. Women' Silk and Fancy Mixture Coat A showing that it will do you good to see. Lingerie Dree New styles, smart designs. We invite your inspection. TAFFETA SILKS A splendid showing in these "very popular" silks. Comes in all shades for street and evening wear. Also big assortment plaids, stripes, checks, floral effects, etc., 24 to 36 inches wide. The yard $1.25 to $2.00 WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS EXTRA VALUES Cross bar dainty handkerchiefs, always sold at 5c each. Our price, 2 for 5 Cambric and Indian linon handkerchiefs of good qual ity, each 5 Plain fine quality hemstitched linen handkerchiefs. Each io and 15? WOMEN'S VESTS Sleeveless vests for summer wear at 10, 12Vtt, 15 25. 50 and up to $2.50. Union suits, both tight and umbrella knee, 35 , 50 75, $1.00 up to $5.00. SHADOW AND ALLOVER LACES "36 inch shadow allover laces, in white and cream at yard : $1.25 Plain silk nets in pink, blue, grey and sand, yd. $1.00 The Greatest of All Bargains Are to be. Found in OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT UP TO $7.00 WOMEN'S SHOES $1.38 Button or lace, black and brown suede. Patent lea ther and kid; size 2Vi to 8. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' HOSE ONLY 11 PAIR All ize; black and tan; good quality. 15c MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS ONLY 7 BOYS' WAISTS ONLY 19 $2.00 AND $2.25 GIRL'S PUMPS ONLY 37f Just think of it. 11 YARDS GOOD CALICO FOR 50 r a v. ata - ALLUWUSlfl 1 rfl3 Ukr AK 1 MLIN 1 ARE SOLD FOR SPOT CASH ONLY. NO CREDIT. J 65c CHARMEUSE ONLY 122 12ViC FRENCH GINGHAM ONLY 9t 25c COLONIAL DRAPERIES Oy, UP TO $2.75 CURTAINS 47 HIGH GRADE WOOL BLANKETS $3.27, $4.40, Buy them now; they're cheap. The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS iPecetiuHl COUPOW 1 1 EX CFI J EXT PROGRAM IIEIJ) IX C)XXET!OX WITH G-VTH- IS ERIXG. Gond Oowd Attends rtewpttc Bad J M ethT lUnqwt Served at Xooa' peertiew Are Made by prominent Men Road Qofwtfcm Among fcoo Jrvta WnVn Are Dtsraotrd. (."pedal Correspondence.) j HELIX. Ore., May 1 One of the most Interesting and Instructive pr-! gram that have been given before! the Helii farmers' union was that at the meeting held here last Saturday.! Though the day was cold and rainy j there was a good sited crowd pre-' ent every jnember of which thorough.) ly enjoyed the event At noon a ban-i o,urt was served in the hall and about 1 o'clock Professor Geo. A. Olson ol Washington State College, gave a 'lecture on wheat varieties and quail ties, dwelling to some length on the; Wanhingtnn hybrids, their chemical strength, diseases different wheats j are sb)ect to and throughout succeed, ed In bringing much light to hU hearers on a subject of vital Interest to moat of them. j Following Mr. Olison. ."enator C. A. Farrett of Athena gave an interesting talk on the Umatilla county road question. Mr Barrett brought out his points in a logical way and show-' passed away Friday morning. Funeral study of the problem now of such In terest to the peopJe of this county. Professor Hector McPherson of O. . A. C. next addressed the meeting.; covering in an hour's time a number j of subjects appertaining to the farm- ers' Interests. Professor Mcpherson ( is a man well learned along the llne( of the big f.irm problems and his talks are worth going far to hear. V. W. Harrah of Pendleton, gave j short and Interesting talk on the road question but owing to lack of time was unable to do his subject the Jus tice h.? could have done with an hour more. Mr. Harrah has gone Into the racd que.stion thoroughly and In de tail and he can be accepted as one of the test aujhorltles In Umatilla coun ty. During the afternoon musical num bers, consisting of a piano duet by Mrs H. W. Drew and Miss Altu Fpaldlng and a vocal solo by Mrs. E. O. Otto were enjoyed by the meet ing. President C. C. Conner presided ov er the meeting and gave a short talk on the local work at the conclusion 01 the program. Immediately after the program the stockholders of the Farmers Mutual Warehouse Company met and electea their board of directors for the com ing year. The retiring board wu re elected uanimously. The members are R. Henriksen, Gunder Tergesen. Eugene McCulley, Iley Winn and Ira Scott. The funeral of Mrs. Chris Chrls tciusen was held in Helix Saturday forenoon. The body was brought from Pendleton where the deceased passed away Friday morning. Funer rervlcea were held In the local Chris tian church and were attended by a large number of friends of the fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Chrlstensen lived In the vicinity of Helix for many years before moving to Pendleton. The Helix ball team won a game from the Weston nine on the local field Sunday afternoon by the close margin of a four to five score, ine game wan close and exciting through nut as have been all games played on the Helix diamond this season. More hitting and poorer fielding were to some extent noticed In Sunday s gam minruri.il with Dast games, but nevertheless the teams of the East End league have been putting up an article of the national game that Is fully as good to watch as ts most games In the minor profesalona! leagues. A. F. Mav. Manuel Frledly and W W. Harrah were out from Pendleton for the farmers meeting Saturday. Many people from Helix and vlcln Ity attended the county spelling con test held In Pendleton Saturday. Be Careful About You don't have to take dirty, impure lard that is very expensive at any price Come Here And Get Government Inspected LAUD i It costs no more, is received fresh every day and is always guarante'ed pure and wholesome. U. S. Inspected Lard, 3 lb. Pail 50 U. S. Intpected Lard, 5 lb. Pail 75 U. S. Inspected Lard, 10 lb. Pail $1.50 Nice Young Veal Fresh Today. OREGON MARKET TWO PHONES 600 AND 601 815 Main Street. J. S. Rogers, Prop. l to Try and Wear Out Your (old It Will Wner Yon OUT IXKTEAD. Thousands keep on suffering toughs and colds through neglect and ft-lay. Why make ourself in easy frey lo serious ailments snd epldem- Its as ti e reault of nfglectet' cold?! Toughs and colds sap your strength I and vitality unless checked In the rurly rtnees. Dr. King's New Dis covery Is what you need the flreti lli ee lieli. Your head clear up ou una the freely and you fe'I aj uturh letter. Iluy a bottle today snd tart lak'ig; It St orce. Adv, Skins Pay M a Tuition. ISKT.OIT, Wis, May 2.A student at Helolt is literally sklnnlnf his way through college. He Is Edwin M. Imhlberg, cherry Valley, 111., a senior snd be hlis earned a large portion of his college expenses by trapping niukrHU on the Jtock river, near this city. Jjnlilberg began to emulate Daniel lioone last fall. He set a string of I trails along the river above the city. j Every morning be would visit them.j siurting out in tils canoe at t a. m. I'rirtlng down stream, he would skin his entitle on the way back to Helolt. He cured the pelt on some rafter 1n the men's dormitory, which sometimes were upholstered by several hundred skins at a time. The student-trapper renewed oper ations this spring, but was forced to give up the business this week, when the seaaon closed. He reports good profits, although the war materially lessened the price paid for pelts. IlrothiT ItrtNTlben War. f'KNTHAUA, Wash., May 2. Viv idly describing battle scenes on the firing line in France, MIbs Madallne Fahrnl, a nurse In a Ontralla hos pital, received a letter from her brother. Walter Fahrnl .niii.. in the Sixteenth Battalion, Canadian ncimisn, comprising troops from Van couver, Victoria. Wlnnlne on,i w.m llton. Fahrnl was among the first ariHumns to re sent to Europe, but his regiment was held at Salisbury Plains until five weeks before the let ter was written. He fordwarded a SOUVcnlr to his Sister, ft Cerman hot. met. The letter bore the stamp of approval of the Hrltlsh censor. A wife is very dear to the ex-bachelor who formerly saved his money. An unusually pretty party was the evening at bridge Saturday when Dr. and Mrs. Wilson D. McNary and Dr, and Mra. Augustus E. Tamlesle en tertained a large number of their Pendleton friends at the Eastern Ore. gon State Hospital. The affair was held In the big reception room of the hoHpltal end this had been made in to a typical May day bower. Small wild cherry trees In full blossom had been bodily transplanted In boxes and lined the walla of the room, hemming In the guests with their spring frag rance and beauty. The color scheme was pink and lavender and was car ried out very artistically and In de tail, even to the refreshments. A novel feature of the evening was the winding of the May pole, the guests having high score at the various ta bleg being selected for the honor. First honors In the play were won by Mr. Fred Earl and Fred W. Lamp kin. Concluding the evening an ex hibition of the Round-up films was given. This afternoon Mrs. McNary CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. The KEnd Yon Have 'Always Bough; Bears the Signature The pupils present were Blanche Frledley. Lorene King, Fay Mann, Pophla Embusk, Jidna F.mbusk, Ma linda Eggers. Hawl Strain, Mildred Manning, Grace Chelf. Others present were Mrs. Embusk, Mrs. Illackburn. Mrs. Mann. Mioses Eha Simpson anil Maud Poston. and Mrs. Tamlesle are entertaining other ladles. Mrs. I. V.. Temple, who Is slowly recovering from a severe attack of pleural trouble, will be moved from the hospital to her home this week. Miss Grace Roumagoux left yester day for Montreal, Canada, where she will spend several weeks visiting friends. Mrs. Edward C. Tweet of Ralhburn, Idaho, return to her home yesterday after a visit here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs S. M. Richardson. A piano recital was given Saturday sfternoon by the pupils of Miss Mae Poulson at her home at 315 W. Alta street. After the musical program Ice cream and cake were served. The rainy weather kept many away but all present enjoyed a happy afternoon. Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell of this city ed that he has made a thorough tee of the Oregon State 8unda School association Saturday at the Cut This Out It is Worth Money Cut out this advertisement, enclose S cents to Foley A Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing: (1) Filey's Honey and Tar Com pound, the standard family remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping: cough, tightness and soreness In chest, grippe and bronchial coughs. (2) Foley Kidney Pills, for over worked and disordered kidneys and bladder ailments, pain In slde an and back due to kidney trouble, sore muscles, stiff Joints, backache an rheumatism. (3) Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly clesn'tlna; cathartic. Especially comforting to stout persons, and a purgative need ed by everybody with sluggish bowels and torpid liver. You can try the three family remedies for only tc Sold everywhere. close of the annual convention In Portland. Rev. E. W. Warrington of Freewater was elected to the position cf superintendent of evangelism, t Mrs. Van Pearson has been ITT at her home for the past three weeks. Home Bakihd Reduces u)i oi giving THE U. S. Dcpt of Agriculture in Experiment Station Bulletin No. 142 says that ten cents worth of wheat supplies almost three times as much protein and ten times as much energy aa round steak, and with some other cuts of meat the difference is. even greater. If then, one really desires to reduce her Weekly meat and grocery bills, she need only make more use of her oven. Who ever heard man, woman or child complsln that good home-msde biscuits, muffins, cake and cookies appeared on the ublt too often? Instead the tendency is "to make a meal of them" and the variety is so great that something. you bske yourself could well be the chief feature of every meaL Home Baking is Simplified by the Use of K C Baking Powder With K C, you can make things moist snd rich yi hsve th.m light snd feathery, wholesome snd digestible. Biscuits may be mised the night before and baked fresh for breakfast. Muffins need not be dry and heavy. You can make a cake so light thaf ou can hardly get it out of the ptn whole, yet it will not fall. K C Is not like the old fashioned baking powders. It la double acting and continues to give off leavening gas until the dough is cooked through. K C is sold at a fair price-a large can for 25 cwits. This would be no object if strength and purity were sacri ficed, but every can is fully guaranteed under State and National Pure Food laws and to pleate. We take all the chances. Your ' money back if you do not get better results with K C than any baking powder you ever used. ,i1 - v.. ... juu, ..en grocery oraer, try some of the new ' "PPr pspr irom time to time. Then you will a" ...K mis vciing tost oi uving" problem. m Boost For Your Candidate in SI 000 Prizo Contest osy Tlioatro At Tlio 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. -"t'-s!' jtit,i?-8.jv ft? -f itrtMSs'.i"-'