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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1915)
PAG 2 TVTO "DAILY EAST ORFGOXIAN. I F.NPI.ETON. OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 17. 1915. EIGHT PAGES A CONTINUANCE OF OUR (TV Jt i F-122 Reduced to .... $19.40 F-172 -S17.50 Reduced to S11.S0 F-326 27.50 Reduced to 816.98 F-477 10.00 Reduced to F-.327 S30.00 Reduced to . F-733 S33.00 Reduced to F-120 S30.00 Reduced to . F-389 S27.50 Reduced to . . S21.95 $15.S9 . 519.89 S15.9S S15.S0 F-23S $35.00 Reduced to $19.85 F-265 27.50 Reduced to $19.40 F-101 $17.50 Reduced to $11.85 F-908 17.50 Reduced to 9.G3 F-1462 $22.50 Reduced to .'. $12.95 F-923 $22.50 Reduced to $13.95 F-120 30.00 Reduced to 15.89 OUR WHITE SALE-VERSUS OTHER SALES We began preparations months ago offering merchandi.se that would entrench this store in the estimation of the public That we have succeeded in our endeavors merchandise, quality, prices is being demonstrated daily. The shopping public is no longer influenced by OVERNIGHT SALES a few catch-penny specials huge signs mediocre and insincere claims. They demand merchandise new, desirable, attractive at prices that af ford REAL ECONOMY. That is why THIS STORE IS BREAKING ALL RECORDS IN VOLUME OF SALES AND PATRONAGE. LINENS May White Sale includes Linens of all kinds. Hand kerchief linen, waist linen, Egyptian, Irish, sheeting and tubing. 50 Linen, May White Sale Price 39 65 Linen, May White Sale Price 49 75 Linen, May White Sale Price 58 85 Linen, May White Sale Price 67 81.00 Linen, May White Sale Price 79 1.25 Linen, May White Sale Price 96 HUCK TOWELING An opportunity now to purchase your Huck Toweling for fancy work at a big saving. Comes in plain and fig ured, 15-in., 18-in, and 20-in. 25 Toweling, May White Sale Price 19 350 Toweling, May White Sale Price 260 500 Toweling, May Wrhite Sale Price 380 Etc. Etc. . MUSLIN GOWNS Muslin gowns made in open front and slip-on styles, trimmed with dainty laces and embroidery, finishecWith beading and ribbon. $1.00 Values, May White Sale Price 73 $1.25 Values, May White Sale Price 980 $1.50 Values, May White Sale Price $1.10 2.00 Values, May White Sale Price $1.49 $2.50 Values, May White Sale Price $1.98 $3.00 Values, May White Sale Price $2.49 $3.50 Values, May Wrhite Sale Price $2.98 4.00 Values, May White Sale Price $3.49 CREPE GOWNS Crepe gowns in plain and flowered effects, a most de sirable gown for summer wear, easy to wash, does not re quire ironing; slip-on style, lace trimmed. $1.50 Values, May White Sale Price $1.10 2.00 Values, May White Sale Price .. 1.49 LACES. 10c. I2V2C and 15c Laces, including a number of shad ow, vals, linen and imitation laces. White Sale Price 90 White and cream lace flouncings, 18 to 27 inches wide, in white and cream, worth 5Cc to $5.00. White Sale Price One-Half. Any of our entire stock of laces including vals, cluny, filet, shadow and net laces at the following reductions: 10 Lace 80 150 Lace 12Vtt 200 Lace 160 250 Lace .'. 190 350 Lace 270 500 Lace 390 650 Lace 490 750 Lace 59 $1.00 Lace 790 $1.25 Lace 980 $1.50 Lace $1.19 $1.75 Lace $1.39 $2.00 Lace $1.56 $2.50 Lace $1.98 $3.00 Lace $2.39 3.50 Lace 2.79 LINGERIE WAISTS One lot of white lingerie waists made of voile and lawn, long sleeves and low neck, trimmed with lace, finished with embroidery and organdie collars; sizes 34 to 44. 1.50 Values, May White Sale Price 980 LINGERIE WAISTS Dainty lingerie waists, made of voile and French organ die, trimmed with Venetian lace inserts, long and short sleeves, high and low neck. 2.00 Values, May White Sale Price $1.49 $2.50 Values, May White Sale Price $1.98 $3.00 Values, May White Sale Price 82.49 3.50 'Values, May White Sale Price 2.98 3.75 Values, May White Sale Price 82.24 4.00 Values, May White Sale Price 3.49 4.50 Values, May White Sale Price $3.98 5.00 Values, May White Sale Price 4.49 BARGAIN BASEMENT Every day the volume of business increases in this new department which goes to show conclusively that it has met a long felt want Saturday was the biggest day yet. Saturday was the first day of our Big Oxford Sale and we're sure selling them fast and cheap. Today we open up a big sale on Baby Shoes, and Continue the sale on Men's and Women's Suits and the thousand other bargains, some of which we list herewith: 50c BABY SHOES-450 PAIRS-19c Women's Oxfords, the cheapest you ever bought this A Big Lot of Men's Pants, values $2.50 to $6.50. Bargain Men's Oxfords, values to S6.00 .... S1.98 VtM 9 to ?198 Young Men's Suits 1.98 Come and let us prove to you that our Bargain Base- Suspenders, good 35c value 7 ment is the cheapest place in town for you to buy. T P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP" 3 ph?r CLEAN STORE RIPE OLIVE WEEK in our Grocery section... The greatest Olive Sale ever held in Pendleton is now on here. 50 CASES FANCY RIPE OLIVES AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES: 9 ounce cans, sold regular 20c, now 150 9 ounce cans, sold regular 30c, now 20 IS CLEAN METHODS 9 ounce cans, sold regular 50c, now 40 Quart cans, sold regular 75c, now 35 Quart cans, sold regular $1.00, now 75$ They are bound to go like hot cakes at these prices. Lay in a supply now. ; '. 4 The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS H I COUKM II This is NOT a REMNANT SALE, but of this season's MOST DE SIRABLE, MOST UP-TO-DATE STYLE SUITS. In fact seme of these have only been in the house a few days. These come in all popu lar cloths and shades. Search list below for the price you'd like to pay. WE CAN FIT YOU. SIZES UP TO 44 1HW.S I AITHFIX TO IiKATH """ (The Fan Francisco Chronicle.) 5unrded by a pair of bulldogs, which suffered death themwlvej rath rr Ihnn desert their pootl of ielf-lri!-jiowd duly, the body of Frank Laum- of the I'vrlcro district, wu found; rtrdHy In a shack at til An.herst edrwt, where the old man lived alone f'r many year, with only hi pels fur i'oiniunlon. I'eath la supposed to hnve incurred about last Monday nmt frurn natural cause. When I'eiuty Coroner Mike Prown and Messenger Ed Parry went out to take fhar?e of the body they found the two dog on guard and In a moat belligerent mood. The animal also showed evidences of starvation. A call fur help to police headquarters, brought Patrolmen H. I. Kos ard William Denser, who being unable t gain possession of the old man's body by other means, shot the dogs. Irrigation Pay Demanded PASCO. Wash., May 15 P. A. l)e vers, manager jf the Pasco Reclama tion company, from which the city purchased a $1,0, 000 Irrigating vater r'ght, has notified the citly officers that the maintenance Is not being paid under the Improvement district plan Inaugurated to care for the pur chase price and maintenance. The company threaten to turn off the water. Many resident owners have gone to the expense of improving their prop erty and setting out shade and or namental trees, counting on this wat er for Irrigation. The city also has set about 5000 shade trees along the istrcets. Accordlnlg to the cllty offi cial there seems to be no Immediate chance to force payment on the aw-1 essents, but they doubt the legality of j such action on the part of the recla mation company. fiood Itoads Day la Washington OLYMPIA, Wash., May 16. "Good Roads" day was being celebrated throughout Washington today. Ex perls on the building of highways visited a large number of public schools, explaining to the pupils the economical advantage of having good roads over which product of the farm could he hauled, and rous ing meetings were held In various parts of the state. A very Interesting meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Club was held Saturday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. John Hailey, Mrs. Hatley, Mrs. B. S. Burroughs and Mrs. B. L. Bur roushs being the hostesses., The sub ject considered was the music of the present time. Mrs. G. I. LaDow gave a sketch of Edward A. McDowell's life and of his compositions, after which Miss Edna CoutU sang two of his songs, ("A j Maid Sings Light, and a Maid Sings Low," and (b) "As the Gloaming Shadows Creep.1' From the "Woodland Sketches" of McDowell, Mrs. W. C. E. Prultt play-: ed three numbers (a " An Indian Lodge," (b) "Uncle Remus," and (c) "To a Water Lily." Mrs. F. E. Boyden told of the "Evo- ; lution of Harmony" from the time of the famous composers of the past to .those of the present, including De- Hussy and McDowell, using the black- board and pluno to make more clearly the interest ng and Instructive ex planations. Following this McDowell's "Scottish Tone Picture'' was played by Mrs, G. W. Phelps. A paper on "Richard Strauss" was read by Mrs. John Vert, after which "All Soul's Day" by Richard Strauss and "To a Wild Rose" by McDowell were sung by Mrs. J. R. Dickson. Two readings, "Influence of Mu sic" and "Music and Men of Genius" were read by Mrs. Llna Sturgis and Mrs. F. E. Judd, and this dellKhtful afternoon program was closed with the singing of "Laddies'' by Mrs. J. ' R. Dickson. A social hour followed. during which refreshments were serv ed. Little Miss Gloria Morrle Invited a few of her school friends to the home of her aunt, Mrs. Merle R. Chessman, I Saturday afternoon and a happy t;me was spent. The prize In the pertn it hunt, which was the principal pas time, was won by Florence Mytinger. Mrs, Kenneth M'Rae returnei yes terday fro n Portland where shi re presented the Pendleton Parent-Tni-cliers fsuoclation at the nulcnal congress of mothers. She repjrts the convention an enthusiastic success aj.d productive of much beneMs. Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander left Saturday for points west and will be absent two weeks. They will spend a few days at Newport after which they will visit in Portland. EAT Government Inspected MEAT Because it is free from infection. SEND US AN ORDER FOR Royal Chinook Salmon, or Salmon Trout Fresh shipment every day, tender, juicy and guaran teed to please you. Another shipment just received of those Famous Eastern Hams the kind we are selling so many of. OREGON MARKET TWO PHONES 600 AND 601 815 Main Street. j. s. Rogers, Prop. Face Eruptions m Deep Signifies; save One of the large events of the week will be the "at home" tomorrow after noon given by Mrs. James Shanard Johns In compliment to Mrs. William A. Noon and Miss Jennie M. Perry. Mrs. T. J. Tweedy left Saturday for Portland to visit her daugtiter. She will go on to Newport to attend the I. O. O. F. grand lodge and Rebekah ossein nly. The Knights of Pythias will enter tain Informally this evening with strawhe'iy social. Members and their wives will attend Mis, Charles Redmond and chl'd :cn left Saturday for Sherwoo 1, Ore., tor visit with relatives. Often They Indicate Ira purities Deep in the Tissue. f ft Austrian Held In Vlnnlog. WINNIPEG, Man., May 17. Troops were called to the Elmwood suburbs to stop 100 Austrians who had start ed to walk to Emerson where they Intended to cross the border Into the L'nlted States. Orders for the in terment of all aliens have started a Panic among foreigners. The Austrl ans were equipped for a march. Sick Headache. Mrs. A. L. Luckle, East Rochester, N. Y., was a victim of sick headache and despondency, caused by a badly weakened and deblllated condition of her stomach, when she began taking Chamberlain's Tablets. She Kays, "I found them pleasant to take, also mild and effective. In a few weeks' time I was restored to my former good health." For sale by all dealers. Adv. The results snows, by 6. S. R. In elesrlng the skin reveal hnsr searcbingly and how deeply this famous hlund purlner attacks blood troubles. Facial eruptions are more often significant of Impaired nutrition rult lng from faulty ellmluatlou of body waates. Most people roallie this to be true. And yet It l a difficult matter to convince such people they ihould avoid thime harmful drugs auih si mercury, ludlde of putaab, arsenic and io on. S. H. S. gives hint as good effect vlthout the destructive n'sults. berauw It is more searching. It goes deeply Into the cir culation wherever the blood flows, but It does not remain to clog the avstera. And Ita effect Is complete and thorough as Indicated by blood tests, line of the strange things today la that o many people are wedded to the notion that mercury Is the one sntldote. It Is not so. There Is In S. S. R. s product of nature that la rated one of the most potent princ iples known for the complete elimination of blfMKl troubles. Wherever you go there are people who know this to be true from their own eiperl ence. for It has been clearly shown there 1 one incredlent In S. S. 8. as esuentlal to health If the blood be Impure as the notirlnli Ing elements of the gralnii. twart and salts of our dully food. Oct a bottle of 8. 8. 8. today of any drtigrlst, but Innlst upon 8. 8. 8.. accept no suht!tiite. And If your cane Is permmr or 01 looy granniDir, write IO tne Medical Adviser. The Swift Specific Co 101 Swift Bid,;., Atlanta, Ga. Con Dang Low CHOP SUEY NOODLES c&?: HOT TAUALES CHILLI CON GARHE SPANISH STYLE LUNCHES COFFEE Everything clean and up-to-daU; FIRST CLASS 8ERVIC TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel Cor. Webb ana Cottonwood Bu. Phone 117 Pendleton, Or. Kelley's Auto Repair Shop New and second hand cars bought and sold. Cottonwood St., Opposite City Hall. Phone 181. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ: I Mow Open f Hong Kong Gafof 4XD NOODLE PARLORS f Noodles AND JChop Sueyf 5 Outside Tray Order Specialty, r Boxe for ladles and gentlemen, 5 OPEN DAY AND ALL NIGHT 5 MEALS 28o AND CP. S (Special Chicken Dinner S Sunday. 1 543 Main Street 5 Next to E. O. Bid-. Phone (08 E iiiitiiiitiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii? Liquor lfrfslatlon In Canada. REGINA, Snsk., Canada. May ll. Liquor legislation is the Outstanding feature of the session program of the Satkathecewan legislature, which op ened a special session today. Attempts will be made to abolish all bar and club licenses after July 1, creating a system of government dispensaries In lieu of the present pri vately owned wholesale shop and providing the necessary machinery for the taking of a referendum vote to renew the license system or make the abolition of the bars permanent after the war Is oven, Next In Importance to the new li quor legislation will be the report of the royal commission of Inquiry Into the subject of the agreements under which agriculture Implements and machinery are sold. The report ofj the commission will be ready for pre-j sentatlon and will be followed by the. Introduction of the government bill dealing with this Important and knot ty question to give further protection , to farmers against seizure of their good. Molding Secret I Out. OREOON CITT, Ore., May 12. Bert J. Staats, formerly deputy sheriff and now connected with the firm of Wilson & Cooke, was married April 24 at Kalama, Wash., to Mis Louise Weber, bookkeeper of the Pacific Tel ephone & Telegraph company, and a daughter of J. Weber of thl city. The story leaked out two week aft er the wedding. Mr. Staat said that he and his bride had Intended to keep the matter secret for some time to come. Mrs. Staats came here y14 years ago from Eugene. She 1 a graduate of the Mclaughlin Institute. The bridegroom came here 14 years ago from the east, having resided In Iowa and Illinois. Low Excursion Fares Tickets on sale daily by NORTHERN PACIFIC RY; TO THE EXPOSITIONS SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN DIEGO " In connection with THE PALATIAL STEAMSHIP "NORTHERN PACIFIC" Ask About EASTBOUND SUMMER EXCURSION FARES In effect May 15 and daily thereafter, to all Eastern Point. Stopovers permitted and return limit Oct. 31 Through Trains Daily to Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, St Louis. JUNE 15 TO SEPT. 15 THE 1915 PARK SEASON Visit YELLOWSTONE PARK Reached via -original entrance at Gardiner Gateway. Low fares daily during season. L. M. CONRY, T. P. A., Spokane, Wn. WALTER ADAMS, Agent, Pendleton, Oregon. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A., Portland, Oregon.