TAGE TWO "
DAILY EAST OREGOMAX. IENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 6. 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
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omens
Suits
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at Bargain Prices
This season's latest tailor made suits must go regard
less of cost or former price. Every spring wool suit is in
cluded in this sale. It is up to you to profit by these re
markable prices. Don't wait, buy now.
S20.00 Suits are Reduced to $11.90
$25.00 Suits are Reduced to $13.05
S30.00 Suits are Reduced to $15.S5
S37.50 Suits are Reduced to S19.S5
S 10.00 Suits are Reduced to 821.95
SPECIAL SALE OF SILK DRESSES
The season's latest styles in poplin, taf
feta and mescaline; full flare skirts, high
waist and eaton jacket effects. Sand, rose,
Russian grey, navy and black; sizes 18 to
42. Prices range from $15 to $35. Fri
day and Saturday Special $12.75
CHIFFONS
For waists and dresses. Comes in plain
shades and figured; also stripes and dots;
42 inches. The yard $1.00 to $2.00
ARGAIN
ASEMENT
Here's where your dollar does the work
of three.
Up to $27.50 Men's Suits from S3.9S
to $9.65
Sizes 34 to 40; good materials and
choice patterns.
$1.25 Women's Shirt Waists 59
$17.50 Women's SuiU $4.49
$10.75 Women's Dresses $1.98
Up to $6.00 Women's Shoes $1.98
Velvet calf, patent leather, suede and
kid, button or lace.
$1.50 Boys' Baseball Suits 79
Consists of cap, pants, shirt and belt..
$1.50 Baseball Outfit 79
Consists of mask, catchers mitt, ball,
breast protector and pitcher's tip.
WHITE CORDUROY
A real genuine corduroy that washes.
Comes in the wide and narrow wale for
suits and' extra skirts. The yard 65 to
$1.00.
GOLDEN CROSS ORGANDIE
Soon be time for your thin dresses. Gold
en Cross Organdie is a silk finished wash
fabric, especially for summer frocks, in
lots of neat designs, patterns and stripes.
The yard 20
argams
Up to $17.00 Girls' Dresses only $2.29
Up to $3.50 Misses' Shoes only ... $1.29
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WILL BE
REMNANT DAYS.
All our remnants are in our basement.
Silks, woolens, draperies, domestics, oil
cloth, mosquito bar; all are Va-price.
15c Shrimp, 9 per can, 3 cans for 25
40c Sweet Relish, Monopole high
quality, per can 27
Fresh Mixed Nuts, 1 lb. packages.. 23
20c Fish Loaf, halibut and cod, can 11$
20c Orange Marmalade, per jar 10
Soups, all kinds ...9 per can, 3 for 25
T. P. W. Pure Food Shop"3T
If its from our Pure Food Shop, It's Clean"
Strawberries We are receiving liberal
shipments of Home Grown Berries now
and assure you the choicest berries at
reasonable prices. Today we quote the
box r. 20
Prices will decline soon.
Pickles We received today a complete
assortment of pickles in 8-oz. jars, es
pecially fine for family trade and pic
nics. Fancy Sweet, the jar 15
Fancy Sour, the jar 12Vzt
Fancy Sweet Chow Chow, jar.... 12Vtt
Fancy Sweet Relish, jar 12y2?
PHONE US YOUR ORDERS.
Oranges Are now in theif
prime, sweet, juicy navel
oranges, dozen 30 to
50.
Marshmallow Float Again
in stock, the can 10
Used in a hundred ways.
Jams & Jellies Pure fruit
products, 8-oz. jars, speci
al price 15
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
If its on the market
you'll find it is our pure
food shop.
T. P. W. Coffees Our new
blend T. P. W. Xtra grade
packed in one pound foil
lined bags, the best drink
ing coffee on the market
today, the pound 40
When you want better cof
fee ask for T. P. W. Xtra
grade. Blue Rose and Moonbeam
Head Rice Extra fancy
grades, 2 pounds 25
Don't buy a Coffee Percola
tor until you read our next
Saturday's ad. Something
Extra Special.
Pork & Beans Van Camps
and Sniders, fresh supply
at reduced prices:
No. 1 cans, the can 10?
No. 2 cans, 3 for 50?
No. 3 cans, the can 25
Campbell's Pork and Beans
Full one pound cans, 2
for 25?
Dried Fruits We carry only
one grade and that is the
best.
Apricots, lb 20
Peaches, 2 lbs 25
Prunes, 3 lbs 50
Black Figs, 2 lbs 25
White Figs, 2 lbs 25
Loganberries, lb 35
'"T L.. 1
m
feenuM
COUPCM
Tlio Peoples UarohousQ
Where It Pays to Trif'e.
Save Your T. P W. Trading Stamps
a 'V
PRtfiiuM
"Fourth I'stat" to Ifarn How.
COLLMUIA, Mo., May 6. "Jour
nalism week." to be devoted to shop
tlk and entertainment of newspaper
and magazine men of Miesourl and
other states began here today. The
' -V will last five days.
A HEW INTEREST
will lie taken In your meal when the
appetite "comes back" and you are
Ho longer afraid of any after eating
ttletreu. You ran help Nature In
I'lit.giiiK about such a condition by the
U (if
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
One of the principal speaker or
the meeting will be Charles Gratsy, of
the Baltimore Sun, formerly a Mis
souri newspaper worker and known
throughout the state to newspaper
men. The program Is planned as a part
of the education of the itudenU of
the University's school of Journalism,
which daily edits and publishes the
University Mlssourlan, a four page
newspaper.
I
Ix-wIhUmi Otrltrab Canal.
MCWI.STON, Idaho. May 5. In hon
or of the opening of the 8 1-2 mile
ralles-C'elllo canal, which for the
first time will permit uninterrupted
navigation of the Columbia and Snake
rivers from the Pacific ocean to Uw
iton, a distance of 4S7 miles, and to
the l'r.et ItHpids. in the upper Co
lumbia. 450 mil-s, a huge celebra
tion was held here.
Thousands of visitors were here. A
committee of cenators and congress
men, representing the V. 8. govern
ment, and the governors and com
mittees from the legislatures of the
Pacific northwestern states, added
dignity to the occasion.
Government to Allot Land.
WASHINGTON, May 6. Several
thousand acres In the Htandmg Rock
Indian reservation In North and South
Dakota will be allotted with appli
cations filed beginning today as a
basis. The applications will be re
ceived at Timber Lake, 8. D., and Bis
marck, N. D. Allottments will be
made May 19th.
C'arrnnza FYvlIng Good.
WASHINGTON. D. C, May .
Early recognition of his government
will lie asked of the United fitatei goon
by General Carranza. chief of the
constitutionalist forces, according to
unofficial advices received here.
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
SatUfaclion of Mortgage.
A mortgage executed by T. F.
Boylen to the First National Bank of
Pendleton, January IS, 1915 for
JS500, Is paid and satisfied.
Chattd Mortgage.
S. Norton Pobo to Ralph A. Hotte.
150. 1 Overland roadster, 1911 mod
el. H. E. Stubbs and C. L. Shutter ti
J. W. Craik. $150, ! mares.
Mortgage
H. E Stubbs and Chas. L. Shutter
to H. C. Swayze, 500. The SW 1-4
of NE 1-4 of sec. 5, T. 4 N., K. 28 E.,
W. M., containing 40 acres.
W. Roy Black to S. H. Warfleld.
$1000. All of block 1 of Black's ad
dition to Milton.
Deeds.
Maxwell Land ft Irrigation Co., to
Chas. L. Shutter. 810; 20 acres In sec.
5, T. 4 N.. R. 29 E W. M
Maxwell Land & Irrigation Co., to
Hurry E. Stubbs, 810; 20 acres In see.
5, T. 4 N., H. 29 E., W. M.
B. K. Richards, ads., to Albert
Ramsey, $39.50. Lot 1 In block 3,
Kirk's addition to Athena.
John II. King to Arthur L. Grover.
$2000. All of my Interest in the NW
1-4 of sec. 11, T. 4 N., R. S3 E., W
TVKSDAYS RECORDS.
Satisfaction of Mortgage.
A mortgage executed by E. W. Rhea
to First National Bank of Pendleton.
October SO. 1914, for f 7392, la paid
and satisfied.
Assignment of Mortgage.
A mortgage executed by R. A. Hug
to Canie Gulott March 11, 1915, as
signed to Asa M. Evans for $423.
Chattel Mortgage.
C. A. Kenney to Baker-Boyer Nat.
Bank, 8900. His Interest in the grain
crop now growing or to be grown dur
ing the season of 1915 on 100 acre
of barley on sec. 22, T. ( N., R. 34 E.
W. M.
Mortgage.
F. M. and W. A. Woods to Fred S.
Ashley, $848 50. A tract of land in
sec. S3, T. N., R. 35 E., W. M.
Deed.
Mary E. Hanna to H. M. Elder,
$100. The south 20 feet of lot 6 and
all of lots 7 and 8 and the south hall
of lot 9 all in block 220, Rescrvatiol
addition to Pendleton.
Alice M. Tiderington and husband
to Rose E. Barry, 810, a tract of land
In sec. 23, T. N., R. 35 E., W. M.
j
Stories From the War Zone
i i
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
PARIS, April 26. (By Mail to New
York.) Within sixty or seventy miles
Thoroughfares Kept Free.
"The side streets are used for park
ing automobiles, trucks and other
wheeled conveyances, but the prlncl-
of the capital are cities, filled with pal thoroughfares are kept free for
rrencn people wno lor me past mui
months have lived tinder German
rule. What is life like in these
towns
When the kaiser's hordes swept
southward last July on their gigiuitlc
attempt against Parts the people of
northeastern France heard them com
ing and fled in vast numbers, scat
tering to all parts of the country.
movements of troops.
"All shops and stores are open by
order of the German commander.
Practically no business is being done.
Only the New Galerles, a large de
partment store, seems to get any trade
at all; the German officers do thelt
shopping there.
"The railway station Is reserved for
troops. It Is always bustling. Citi
zens out of work, station themselves
Diseased Meat
Is a deadly
poison
RESOLVE that YOUR home will always be FREE
from impure, contaminated meats and lard by
resolving to
Always Buy Government
Inspected Meat
WE SELL IT IN FENDLETON, AND IT COSTS NO
MORE THAN THE OTHER KIND.
HAMS.
Another shipment of those eastern corn-fed, mild
cured, government inspected HAMS just received.
Better phone for an order.
OREGON MARKET
TWO PHONES 600 AND 601
815 Main Street. J. S. Rogers, Prop.
method of adevrtlslng open to them,
tut that nothing compares with news
paper spaco for getting results, and
he believes that this applies with
equal force to every other interest
which depends on reaching the peo
ple. He says that the man who Ib too
modest to advertise, whether he Is
selling Swiss cheese or Italian grand
opera, is too modest to stay in business.
Mnnv rnnM not flee manv more
would not; so the colossal gray flood, aIon the rin separating the street
swept over them and pinned them: fro t"e railway tracks and peep
down and there they are to this day, I through at the passing troop trains.
.h,ir aaliv live, ruled and reeulated , Others go to the St. Martin suburbs.
by orders emanating from the local
headquarters of the various German
commanders.
Here Is a picture of life In St. Quen
tin under German rule, St. Quentln,
a charming French city but little
more than an hour's ride on a rail
way train northward from Parts. The
picture was drawn by a French citi
zen of the place who succeeded In
making his escape through the Ger
man lines:
"The city was never so bustling as
now, ' the speaker tuld tne corres
pondent. "Across the square in front
of the city hall rapid autos filled with
German officers dash In all directions,
they are coming from La Fere, from
Laon, from Vernand and from Cam-
bral. Troops are leaving the train
at the station, fifes and drums play
ing; land wehr patrols come and go
escorting small groups of prisoners,
or relieving the guards in various
quarters of the town; a group of
townspeople stand reading a notice
Just posted by German military au
thorities purporting to quote a Paris
newspaper begging for peace: the
notice is headed:
"WISE WORDS OF A FRENCH
NEWSPAPER."
"Under the gothlc arches of the
city hall a detachment of landwehr
stand sheltered. On the first floor,
in the great gala hall a group of mu
nicipal councllmen sit, night and day,
Issuing billets for lodging soldiers and
requisitions demanded by the German
Invaders; the police commissary andj
near the road to Ham, and listen to
the cannon boom. Some days, when
the wind is favorable, the cannons
sound louder. Then there la much
subdued joy for the people believe
the French are advancing to deliver
them from the German invader. In
spite of the long months of waiting
and the many times they have been
deceived in this way, they are still
confident.
"In the very atmosphere, however,
there is a load of sadness. An air of
mourning hovera over the place. One
I', oppressed by an agonising sense of
calamity which has befallen the city,
a feeling common to those living in
all the cities of the Invaded portions
of France. One rarely aees an Inhab
itant of the town walking the streets
for they appear to be hiding In their
homes so sorrowful faces and tears
may not be remarked by the enemy.
CHAUTAUQUA IDEA IS
GAINING IN THE WEST
Few people realize what proportions
the Chautauqua, as an Institution, has
attained. Although the idea has
reached Its largest development In the
east, because such gatherings have
been running there for a longer time,
the west is fast catching up. The
Ellison-White System reports a more
rapid development of the Chautauqua
spirit through the northwest and on
the Pacific coast than they believed
could be possible.
DYSPEPSIAOVERCQME
Ton Up the 8tomach with Hood'
Sarsaparilla.
When you have dys'pepsla your llf
Is miserable. You have a bad taste
In your mouth, a tenderness at the
pit of your stomach, a feeling of
puffy fulness, headache, heartburn,
and sometimes nausea.
Dyspepsia Is difficult digestion i
that is what the word means and
the only way to get rid of It is to
give vigor and tone to the stomach
ana the whole digestive system.
Hood's Sarsaparilla, sold by all drug
gists, la the one medicine which act
on the stomach through the blood
and also directly. Its beneficial ef
fects are felt at one. Improvement
begins Immediately.
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the
blood, makes the rich red blood that
Is needed for perfect digestion, and
builds up the whole system. No
other medicine can take Its place.
Even figures that won't lie aro
sometimes Incased In tailor mada
gowns.
iff&i
iii xinv wiaco.Mr.
AWAITS YOt IIKKK.
The Shopper, the Business
Man, Tourist, Commercial
Traveler, Pleasure Seeker,
find the best accommodations
at the Multnomah.
E.00 bedrooms. Rates to Yoa
r,0 .ronmn, per day 9t 0l
)O0 room with bath. pr dy 1 .V
loo rooms ititn Imth. per day 2 OO
2oo Isrge outlrie rooms,
htth, per da; 3 .VI
Kiln permit) In room, ad
ditions! 1 Oil
This buerau supplies practically all
his men, In civil attire, but with arm-1 the attractions for this whole terrl
tands In St. Quentln colors, are heldjtory and has 110 chautauquas on
at the disposition of the military
The (icrman Headquarters.
The German commander's head
quarters are at the Credit Lyonnais,
the city's largest banking establish
ment, but part of his administration
has headquarters at the second larg
est bank, the Comptolr d'Escompt.
"The theater houses a company of
landwehr. Nearby the restaurant
Algle-Nolr has become "The German
Restaurant," and here the German
non-commissioned officers have their
mess. The commissioned officers fre
quent the more Imposing cafes and
restaurants, this being onei of their
favorite occupations.
At 5 o'clock the pastry shop, Ca
veug become the rendezvous of the
ekgants of the army. Bplk and span
officers In monocles and full regi
mentals, strut and gosBlp and devour
cakes or group themselves around
tiny tables and sip port or cherry with
tartes and petitfours.
"But the liveliest tables of all is
that at which the kaiser's fourth son,
Prince AugUHte, fraternises with his
cronies and cracks Jokes with ' hii
dapper staff-officers.
"All these officers live In the pret
ty villas bordering the aristocratic
Itue Charlcs-Picard and the rich
Champs-Elysees, up and down which
streets every morning they caracole
upon horses of great pride. The em
peror himself when he visited St.
Quentln, lived In the old Charles Bas
quln home facing the Champs Elysees.
This Is one of the most elegant pri
vate houses In the country.
"The Qlrls' Seminary has been
transformed into a hospital. So has
Fervacques Palace. The Henri Mar
tin school also. They are all -overflowing
with German wounded and
ambulances arrive throughout the
day and night.
St. Hllalre Barracks are occupied
hy landwehr. In the courtyard of
this group of buildings all the citi
zens of St, Quentln who are subject
to mobilization, some 5000 In num
ber, must present themselves once 0
week. These 'men were surprised by
the German advance before their day
of mobilization bad arrived.
their list this season where last year
they handled but sixty, and there
were but sixty-nine on the coast, in
cluding the Independents. This show
ft great gain In the number of com
munities taking up this welfare move
ment. To Inform. Interest and attract the
largest number of people to the.e
week-long gatherings In 110 differ
ent communities means a startling out
put for advertising In one way and
another. The advertising expense is
far ahead of any other source of out
lay except thetalent. The money this
bureau will spent for talent will at
most reach the 1200,000 mark the
present season.
J. R. Ellison, general manager of
the Ellison-White Chautauqua System
says they have tried about every
ESOOTIlEns
MOTOR CAR
WITH THE JOY OF SPRING IN YOUR BLOOD, THERE
IS A CONSTANT TEMPTATION TO BE AT THE
WHEEL OF A CAR LIKE THIS.
Its instantaneous responsiveness, the ease with which
it gets underway, the abundance of power, the pronounc
ed gliding sensation, the steadiness at high speed, the
freedom from gear shifting, the soft, full leather cush
ions, the sensitive springs these and other qualities en
ables you to realize to the full the delights in motoring.
F'cn Pay Homage
to father's Frfsnd
"I an not surprised to observe the
number of men who como Into the store
to purchase 'Mother's
Friend,' " . remarked
a leading druggist
It Is a happy
thought to send
hubby to the dru(
store. "Mother'
Friend" Is applied
externally over the
abdominal muscles.
It Is a gentle,
soothing lubricant.
penetrates to the finenetwork of nerve
beneath the skin and has a marked
tendency to relieve the muscular strain
to which these brood, flat abdominal
muscles are subjected. The cords, ten.
dons and ligaments are thus permitted to
stretch without the corresponding surface
train so often Involved during the period
of expectation. This in part accounts for
the entire absence, In many cases reported,
of nausea, morning sickness and other
distresses, such m laeeratlon of the epl
dermis so often the conn when tills gcntlt
form of hihrlcntlon Is neglected.
"Mothers Friend" ha been highly
recommended by a host of women whe
know from experience end by men whe
know from observation. Write Bradfleld
Regulator Co., SOS Inmar Dl'lir,, Atlanta
Oa., and we will send yntt a valuable 1UU
book to expectant mothers,
The wheelbase is 110 inches. The price of the car com
plete with extra tire, tube, tire chains and tire cover, de
livered to you at Pendleton is $900.
Pendleton Auto Co.
Phone 541 812 Johnson Street
ZEROLE
iho Standard
Oil for
Moior
Cors