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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1915)
FAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. 1 ENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 19. 1915. EIGHT PAGES All Pendleton MAY WHITE And Women's Suit Sale Combined CROWDS PACK OUR STORE EVERY DAY. NEVER BEFORE IN PENDLE, TON HAS THERE BEEN A SALE THAT OFFERED SUCH REMARKABLE VALUES," AND THE CROWDS THAT ARE ATTENDING SIMPLY GOES TO SHOW THAT THE PEOPLE REALIZE THE IMPORTANCE OF THIS SALE. WHITE DRESS GOODS REDUCED Such as serge, batiste, silk and wool ba tiste, coatinjrR, etc. 50 White Dress Goods, May White Sale Price 4l ?1.00 White Dress Goods, May White Sale Price 87 91.25 White Dress Goods, May White Sale Price 97t 92.00 White Dress Goods, May White Sale Price ?1.71 LONG CLOTH Means Long Cloth, not a light muslin, but a hijrh grade fine English Long Cloth. IOC Quality, Mav White Sale Price 8 12V Quality, May White Sale Price.... 9 15f Quality, May White Sale Price.... 12 20C Quality, May White Sale Price.... It 25C Quality, May White Sale Price.... 19 350 Quality, May White Sale Price.... 260 HONEYMOON NAINSOOK The very first in quality, light and sheer, yet wears well. 250 Quality, May White Sale Price.... 100 350 Quality, May White Sale Price.... 270 LINENS May White Sale includes Linens of all kinds. Handkerchief linen, waist linen, Egyptian, Irish, sheeting and tubing. 500 Linen, May White Sale Price 390 650 Linen, May White Sale Price 490 750 Linen, May White Sale Price 50 850 Linen, May White Sale Price 670 91.00 Linen, May White Sale Price.... 790 91.25 Linen, May White Sale Price.... 96 TOWELS The best assortment of Towels we have ever had. Huck, crash and Turkish. 100 Towels, May Whate Sale Price 80 150 Towels, May White Sale Price 120 200 Towels, May White Sale Price 160 250 Towels, May White Sale Price 190 350 Towels, May White Sale Price 270 500 Towels, May White Sale Price 390 650 Towels, May White Sale Price 49 SPECIAL Sale of WOMEN'S COATS SPECIAL LOT OF STYLISH COATS IN FANCY MIXTURES, GREY, GREEN, BLACK AND WHITE; SIZES 16 TO 42. ALL ARE REDUCED AS FOLLOWS; 98.00 Values, are Reduced to 95.49 913.50 Values are Reduced to , 910.98 916.50 Values are Reduced to 912.49 917.50 Values are Reduced to 913.49 821.00 Values are Reduced to 916.98 TI10 Peonies UaroliousG Where It Pays to MERITOL COLD TABLETS will break up that Spring Cold Sold by us on a Money back Guarantee Tallman & Go. Letdinf 'DruMUti cou pom 11 and vicinity is GRADUATION PRESENTS AT WHITE SALE PRICES. It is time to begin thinking of that pres ent for the girl graduate. Why not take advantage of our White Sale reductions? 92.00 White Kid Gloves 91.79 91.75 White Kid Gloves 91.59 750 White Emb. or Lace Trimmed Hand kerchief 490 91.00 Boudoir Caps 790 91.50 Boudoir Caps 91.19 92.00 Boudoir Caps 91.59 81.50 Neckwear 81.19 81.00 Neckwear 790 750 Neckwear 590 81.50 Silk Underwear 81.35 81.75 Silk Underwear 81.58 83.50 Silk Underwear 93.15 83.75 Silk Underwear 83.28 94.50 Silk Underwear 84.05 95.00 Silk Underwear 94.50 Women's Wool Dresses 12 Price We have a very choice small assortment of wool dresses, the season's latest styles, green, navy and black; sizes 18 to 44. 913.50 Dresses 915.00 Dresses 818.00 Dresses 820.00 Dresses 825.00 Dresses 927.50 Dresses $25.00 WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES 912.75 A special lot of dresses in the season's newest and best styles. Made of taffeta, poplin and messaline, full flare skirts, long sleeves; come in navy, sand, black and black and white stripes; sizes 16 to 42. Your choice only 912.75 Tra?e. Save Your T. P. W. Ik-nver Municipal Election. DKXVER, Colo., May 18. Single tax and prohibition were Issues de cided In a municipal election today after a bitter campaign. The sin- fimnk rra of Turkish Trophies Cigarette fifteen rear ago smoker of Turkish Trophies Cigarette today I AfaWsTAf QvJfTurkA mdEfyptunOprttltttnthViiil fPilip coming to our SALE are Reduced to 96.75 are Reduced to 87.50 are Reduced to 89.00 are Reduced to.... 810.00 are Reduced to.... 912.50 are Reduced to.... 913.75 Trading Stamps PfttMHJM coupon gle tax amendment seemed certain to defeat. The liquor Issue came up under an amendment providing that Denver shall stay "wet" after the remainder of the state goes "dry" next January. A provision of the atate constltutjoin giving Denver home rule was the hope of the liquor Interest, hut the antl ftaloon league promised to carry the ouektlon Into the courts again, the supreme court having declared that stntp liquor laws are enforceable In municipalities. Further litigation Just what the Denver "wets' desire, hoping that an injunction will permit them to do business even after the state does go dry In January. Denver Is normally 'In favor of sa loons, a 10,000 "wet" majority being returned In this city when Colorado was voted dry last fall. Eight other amendments and three city offices were purely local Issues. Women have tried to hack a single candidate for commissioner of social welfare but the election of a woman today was doubtful. A liar can use the truth to deceive Albany Journal. QTp r ri to rpf?r 3T0 THEIR m G!i 111 FHOJECT FESTIVAL IS HELD IX COXJVNC- TIOX WITH Itl'RAL KOITE OBSKRVANCE. Banquet Takes place at Hermlston Hotel When Ctvie flub Women Are Uuceta of Ute Commercial Club Evening la lRau)tJjr spentr Simt-hiMikjng Is Feature. (Special Correspondence.) HERMISTON, Ore., May 19. The celebration of the first rural route from Hermlston and the annual, strawberry festival were both cele brated last evening at the Hotel Her mlston when the Civic club ladies were guests of the Hermlston Com mercial club. A hundred and twenty-five guests gathered around the prettily decor-' ated tables at eight-thirty when the annual strawberry festival was again a reminder that Hermlston and the! Umatilla project Is the source of the finest berries in the land, Another of the most Interesting features of the evening was the ex perience of the first delivery on the' new rural mall service, east and north of town as told by Postmaster J. H. j Young who accompanied the carrier, John Waller. Mr. Young, president of the Com-; merclal club, was also toastmaster at' the banquet and had the guests iu roars of laughter early In the even ing. . I Among the other speakers of the' evening were F. C. MoKenzie, mayor of Hermlston; Mrs. E. P. Dodd. presl-l dent of the Civic club; Col. H. O. ! Newport, Geo. A. Cresey, director of! the Water Users' Association; J. T. j Hinkle, representative of Umatilla county, and Mrs. H. O. Newport. Some excellent musical numbers were arranged and Included several selections by the club quartet, twoj numbers by Mr. J. D. Watson and Father Callahan. " Another feature on the social cal-j (ndar for the week will be the ball Saturday evening by the base ball team for its benefit In the new hall recently opened by J. A. Donovan. This promises to be one of the largest dances of the year, as many will at tend It as a social farewell party be fore leaving for their summer vaca tions. Friday evening the high school commencement exercises will be held. The largest class ever completing the four year course will graduate from the high school this year with the class roll as follows: Marion Leek, Marie Hobbs, Alice Skinner, Dorothy Rakestraw, Fannie Todd. Alice Lam bert, Delta Rice, Laura Boynton, Ma tilda Callbeck and Myron"'Anderson. Miss Bessie McPherson will be hos tess at Auction Bridge Tuesday even ing and Miss Virginia Todd will en tertain on the same evening In hon or of Mrs. Laura Headlngton. On Tuesday evening Miss Todd will en tertain In honor of the school teach ers who soon depart for their respec tive homes. Hiss Ethel Rodgers of Spokane and Miss Alice Taylor of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fulton of Stanfleld attended the Commercial club ban quet at the Hermlston Hotel In honor of the Civic club. S R. Oldaker is a visitor in Th Dalles this week. '' Man Takes Ills Own Medicine He has absolute faith In his med icine he knows when he takes It for certain ailments he gets relief. People who take Dr. King's New Dis covery for an Irritating cold are op timists they know this cough rem edy will penetrate the linings of the throat, kill the germs, and open the way for Nature to act. You can't destroy a cold by superficial treat ment you must go to the cause of the trouble. Be an optimist. Get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discover today. Adv. GERMANY RECEIVES OUR NOTE IN FRIENDLY WAY WASHINGTON, May 17. Germany has received the president's note In the most friendly manner. Foreign Minister Von Jagow received Ambas sador Gerard with the utmost court esy. He promised the note would be given the most careful attention and that a reply would be made without delay. Bryan was so Informed today by Ambassador Gerard. The ambas sador emphasized the friendliness of the reception accorded him, but whether he Intimated what Oer many's answer would be, Bryan re fused to say. The secretary declined td discuss the report of Gerard. Although refusing to discuss the embassador' report, Bryan appeared to be far more hopeful than at any time since the Lunltanla was sunk. With the announcement of the re celpt of Gerard's report, the secretary also announced the signing of arbi tration treaties with Great Britain, Peru and Norway. A copy of Gerard's report was for warded to the president in New York It was not Intended It should be made public as Its conclusions are not definite. Fighting Is Itcmimcd. PARIS, May 19. Following a vio lent bombardment fighting was re sumed on a large scale north of Ar ras today. An official communique reported that further advances had been made In the French drive tow ard Lens. Especially heavy losses were suffered by the Germans fight ing in the Arras region, It was said. Want Stronger Navy, SPRINGFIELD, III., May 18. A memorial was adopted by the state senate today. Urging congress to Pro vide for a stronger navy. The vot was 26 to 18. r Several years ago Mrs. James Shanard Johns, Mrs. William Albert Noon and Miss Jennie May Perry were active members of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority at the University of Oregon and as a compliment to the other two, Mrs. Johns' yesterday afternoon entertained with an "at home' which proved one of the most pleasant affairs of the post-Lenten season. Mrs. Noon Is visiting htre from her home at Noon, Ore., as a house guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. j Westbrooke Dickson, and Miss Perry Is spending a month with her parents before returning to Chicago to regtime' her duties as a professional nurse In, the Presbyterian Hospital In that, city. She will leave for Chicago on June fourth. About one hundred ladles called during the afternoon between tha hours of two and five. For the occa-l slon the Johns home on Garden street' had been made very attractive with! large numbers of spring roses. The ' living room was decorated In red. roses while yellow cinnamon roses ! gave the dining room a very pretty effect. Presiding at the "refreshment ta ble where tea was poured and Ice cream served, were Mrs. James Johns, Sr., and Mrs. James B. Perry, Mrs. C. S. Jerard and Mrs. A. C. Hampton and Mrs Leon Cohen and Mrs. West brooke Dickson, each two presiding for an hour. Assisting them in the dining room were the Misses Lillian Boylen, Angela Bowler, Margaret Colesworthy. Pauline Rice, Mildred Finnell and Beulah Smith. Assisting the hostess In the living rooms were Mrs. Osmer E. Smith, Mrs. Lester Hamley, Mrs. R. E. Chloupek. Mrs. Merle R. Chessman, Miss Mildred Berkeley, Miss Edna Zimmerman and Miss Alice Butler. Little Miss Mar cella Stewart opened the door for the guests and their cards were received by Barbara Stanfleld. As vice president of the Junior class at the University of Oregon, Miss Claire Raley, daughter of Col and Mrs. J. H. Raley of this city, led with Prentiss Brown, president of the class, the grand march at the Junior Prom, the most prominent social j event on the college calendar. Missi Raley and Miss Louise Bailey led the CHnne rmfffunt itnu n lh. ntHlrn,a nnn I of the prettiest features of the annual Junior Weekend. Among the Pen dleton people who attended the Jun ior Weekend were Miss Haiel Wy rlck, Harold Brock. Joe Colesworthy, Wilbur Badley, Ernest Boylen, Chest er Gordon, Emll Slebert, Wesley Mlms, Henry Latourelle, Donald Rob Inson, Eugene Boylen and Arnold Minn is. Mrs. James B. Perry and daughter, Miss Jennie Perry, left last night for Portland for a visit of a few days. Members of the Friday Bridge Club were delightfully entertained both Monday afternoon and Monday evening. In the afternoon Mrs. R. Raymond and Mrs. B. Parlett were hostesses at the home of Mrs. Ray mond on Water street and bridge was enjoyed, Mrs. C. K. Cranston winning honors. In the evening the six high score winners for the season were hostesses at a box party at the Aita theater. Miss Helen Johns and Miss Claire Raley, Pendleton students at the state university, have affiliated with the Women's Press Club of that Institu tion which Is soon to receive a na tional charter. cunanlcr Orduna Sails NEW YORK. May 19. Carrvln a cargo believed to contain war mate rial for the allies, a huge cargo of mall and a passenger list of 22B the Cunard liner Orduna sailed for Liv erpool. MANY DEEDS OF a HEROISM W HEN LI'EH LISITANIA WENT DOWN i 'if H n LONDON, May 19. "Why fear death? It Is the most beautiful ad venture in life," were the last words of Charles Frohman before he went down with the Lusltanla, according to Miss Rita Jollvet, an American ac tress, with whom he was talking calmly Just before the end came. Miss Jollvet,- who was among the survivors taken to Queenstown, said that she and Mr. Vanderbllt and Mr. Frohman were standing on the deck as the big Btcamer healed over. Mr. Vanderbllt took off his own llfo-belt and Insisted on putting It on Mlsa Jollvet. He was searching for an other when the end came. Miss Jollvet stated that It was when It became absolutely certain that the liner would sink that Mr. Frohman declared that he had no fear of death. 6 Your Patronage! w V Lm W 1 1 Government Inspected FRESH MEATS HAMS BACON SAUSAGES LARD When you buy MEAT of US you know that UNCLE SAM has EXAMINED IT and found it to be PURE, NUTRITIOUS and FREE FROM INFECTION. This applies to your EVERY PURCHASE, EVERY DAY. Look for the government stamp and ACCEPT NO OTHER MEAT. As your health is at stake, it will pay you to think this over carefully. OREGON MARKET ' TWO PHONES 600 AND 601 815 Main Street. J. S. Rogers, Prop. PILOT ROCK GIRL IS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING nUCiHTEIt OK MR. AM) MILS. WKK.HT SERIOUSLY INJURED BY BOLT FKOM SKY. (Special Correspondence.) PILOT ROCK. Ore., May 19. Dr. Spalding was called to the home of Charlie Wright Sunday evening. Their daughter had been struck by light ning and was quite serious. The new residence of Merwyn Gil bert Is almost ready for occupation. When completed It will be one of the best buildings In town. Dan Smythe of Pendleton was a visitor over Sunday here. George Johnston of Nye was a bus iness visitor here Saturday. Mrs. Caroline Gill Is visiting her daughter Mrs. Harley Hlnderman for a few days. Marvin Roy spent Friday evening at Pendleton. Mrs. Harry Whlttaker and daugh ter Mrs. George Hunter of Nye, pass ed through here Thursday on their way to Washtucna, Wash., to attend Mrs. Whittaker's mother who Is serl ously III. Mr. Harlln. the baseball pitcher of Stanfleld, spent a few days here this week tin business. . Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jaquls left Sun day morning for Newport to attend the grand lodge. Bert Reeder of Nye was In town Friday on business. J. N. Burgess spent Thursday at Pendleton. Henry Casteel and wire attended the ballgame at Stanfleld. Miss Lucille Gllllland of Pendle ton spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Gertrude Gordon of Pendle ton Is visiting relatives here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Manning of Pen dleton were here Sunday on a little fishing trip. Miss Elma Boylen spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boylen. FREE ADVICE TO SICK WOMEN Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense Suggestions. Women sufTering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate promptly with the woman's private correspondence de partment of the Ly diaE.Pinkham Med icine Co., Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman ; thus has been established a confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer.and never has the Company allowed these confi dential letters to ret out of -their pos session, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest , Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Noth ing Is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con fidential) Lynn, Mass. Every woman ourrht to hove I.ydlft E. Pinkham'H 80-pago Text Book. It if) not a book for general distribution, an it in too expensive. It in free nml only obtainable by mall. Write tor It today. Belgian Fund Not Lost. PHILADELPHIA, May 19 Pub- llshed reports that 1100,000 belonging to the Mells de Page Belgian Red Cross Field Hospital fund were lost with Madame Dvpage In the sinking of the Lusltanla were declared to l erroneous by Dr. Richards Harte of this city, treasurer of the fund. Dr. Harte said Madame Depage received between 192.000 and 193,000 In thl country, a part of which Is retained on deposit with a Phlladvlyhla bank ing firm. The remainder had been remitted to the Belgian bank In Lon don. About ISO. 000 additional In supplies have been sent from time to time by the American Red Cross to Belgium, Dr. Harte said. Did Not Know He Had Kidney Trouble "Tntll I applied for life Insurance," writes Andr.w O'Donni-ll, Birming ham, Ala., "I did not know that I had kidney trouble, but four phy sicians who examined me for the com l OTiy said I had, and e h turned m down on account of this insidious trouble. Later I was seriously dis abled and used Foley Kidney Pills, and used them persistently, until now oris nf the sums physicians says 1 ro all right and he will O. K. my appli cation. I have eaused many of my friends to buy Foley Kidney l'ills.'' Overworked kidneys may become) Inflamed and seriously diseased while the su rer ignores the warnings. Ilackarne, rheumatism, urle acid Itt the blood, discolored urine, stilt' Joints, sore muscles, pufllnesa under eyes any and all of these conditions deserve Instant attention. Foley Kid ney Pills help the kidneys to do their work, soothe and heal Irritations anil help throw out poisonous waste mau ler from the system. Sold Everywhere. Protect Your ROSES get a bottle of NICTONE for sale by Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best Uovj Open HongKongGafo g AND NOODLE PARLOUS E Noodles f AND Chop SueyS Ontslde Tray Orders a Specialty. E Boxes for ladles and gentlemen, OPEN DAT AND ALL NIGHT MEALS 2.V)Nirtrp! 5 Special Chicken Dinner c .... .i 2. 1 548 Main Street! Next to E. O. Bldg. Phone 108 E iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii
