I TAGS TV.-0 )AILY EAST OREMONIAN. 1 EN'DI.ETON. OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1915. RIGHT PAGES r pi A if F rft iimi'' 'mm t a. -a ir m-Jk m If you care to share in the very unusual economies provi ed by this tale it will be necessary for you to visit the store this weekSuch white wear values as this sale provides come too seldom to be ignored by economically inclined women. HUCK TOWELING An opportuinty now to purchase your Huck Toweling for fancy work. Comes in plain and figured, 15-in., 18-in. and 20-in. 23C Toweling. May White Sale Price 19? 35 Toweling, May White Sale Price 26 50c Toweling, May White Sale Price 3S TOWELS The best assortment of Towels we have ever had. Huck, crash and Turk ish. IOC Towels, May White Sale Price Ht 15C Towels. Mav White Sale Price 12C 20C Towels. Mav White Sale Price 16C 25c Towels, Mav White Sale Price 19 35c Towels. May White Sale Price 27C 50C Towels, May White Sale Price a 65C Towels, May White Sale Price 39C 49C BED SPREADS Even," Bed Spread in our stock in cluded in our May White Sale. S2.00 Bed Spreads, May White Sale Price ?1.69 ?2.50 Bed Spreads. May White Sale Price ?1.96 3.00 Bed Spreads. May White Sale Price ?2.4S ?3.50 Bed Spreads, May White Sale Price ?2.S9 94.00 Bed Spreads. May White Sale Price $3.39 94.50 Bed Spreads, May White Sale Price S3.8S NEW VEILINGS Today's express brought us a new shipment of the newest things in veil ings; colors are black and white. Price, yard 35 to 75 WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR Women's crochet top lisle union suits, the famous Kayser make with reinforced crotch, regular and out sizes. Price $1.33 EMBROIDERIES Twenty seven inch embroidery flouncing suitable for infants' wear, dainty patterns, with ruffled edge. Regular 75c quality, WThite Sale Price 49C Eighteen inch embroidery suitable for children's dresses, petticoats, etc., a variety of patterns to choose from. Regular 50c. White Sale Price.... 39C Twenty two and twenty four inch embroideries in voiles and crepes, a beautiful variety of patterns. Regu lar $2.00 yard, extra special, White Sale Price ?1.29 WOMEN'S AUTO CAPS $1.00 We have a new shipment of wom en's auto caps, neat, smart patterns, light weight materials. Ask to see them in our men's dept. Each S1.00 NEW MARY JANES Reliable patent leather, flat silk bow; sizes 212 to 8 for $3.00 White Shoe and Pumps for Girl and Women We have a lot of 40 pairs that sold regularly for $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 ; wide widths ; nearly every length from 32 to 7. Your choice $1.95 $25 Women's Silk . Dresses $12.50 Exactly V Price WTe have a very choice small assortment of the season's latest styles in silk dresses in green, navy and black ; sizes 18 to 44. $13.50 Dresses are Reduced to $6.75 $15.00 Dresses are Reduced to $7.50 $18.00 Dresses are Reduced to $9.00 $20.00 Dresses are Reduced to $10.00 $25.00 Dresses are Reduced to $12.50 $27.50 Dresses are Reduced to $13.75 BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAINS Cheapest Place In Town to Buy Men's Shoes. $6.50 Men's Oxfords, good styles $1.49 $4.50 Men's oxfords, tan and gun metal $1.98 $2.50 Men's canvas shoes 98$ Cheapest Place in Town to Buy Boys' and Girls' Shoes. $2.50 Oxfords, tan and black.. 69t $3.25 shoes, tan and black $1.59 $3.75 shoes, tan and patent leather $1.29 Cheapest Place in Town to Buy Women's Shoes $3.50 to $7.00 shoes, kid, patent leather, suede $1.38 $2.50 to $6.50 oxfords, tan, kid, suede, velvet and patent leath er $1.98, $2.37, $2.49 $2.50 old ladies' comfort lace shoes 97 Cheapest Place in Town to Buy. Women's Suits $12.50 Woman's summer suit, good style $2.98 $19.75 Woman's summer suit, good style $3.49 $6.75 Woman's summer suit, good style $1.98 Cheapest Place in Town to Buy Men's Suits $10.00 Suits, good patterns and styles $3.89 $20.00 Suits, good patterns and styles $7.75 Cheapest Place in Town to Buy Boys' Suits $2.50 Boys' suits, good style, ex tra quality 69 $4.50 Boys' suit, good style, ex tra quality $1.69 $5.75 Boys' suits, good style, ex tra quality $1.98 50c to 75c Baby Shoes 19$ TP. W. PURE FOOD SHOP" 3 ph?r STRAWBERRIES We are holding a regular BERRY CARNIVAL. Now is the time to buy your canning berries. We are handling the famous CLARK SEEDLINGS the best for canning. We have 50 CRATES DAILY com ing fresh from the vines TODAY THE BOX 10 ....The Crate $2.25 Look to our Pure Food Shop for your needs. 3 phones, all 15. The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps. In honor of Mrs. Gertrude Simmons of Portland, slate supervisor of the lioyal Neighbors of America, the members of Wlldwood Camp, No. '.'333, Tuesday evening entertained In. formally In the I. O. O. F. hall. Aft er listening' to an Interesting tulk from the state officer, ull were serv ed with refreshments. , Mrs. James A. Pest, Mrs. Thomas J. Tweedy, Miss Julia Cook and Miss Cora Towne are at Newport this week as representatives of the local Ke bekah Iodise at the state assembly. Mrs. James Johns, Sr., will preside at a luncheon Saturday for the mem- . bers of the South Hill Bridge Club. I The birthdav of Miss Kathleen Mc- Faul, popular high school girl, was made the occasion of an Informal din. tier party lost evening. Mrs. J. R Dickson will leave about June first for Portland where she will spend the summer studying un der F. X. Arens, one of the leading music masters of that city. Several of Mrs. Dickson's voice pupils, am I ong them Mrs. Roy Alexander and , Miss Edna Coutts will study under Mr. Arens also. Mrs. Carl Power Is . liken 'se contemplating going to ll'ortland to study under the same In 1 structor. j Amusements! CIRCUS REPLETE WITH SENSATIONAL DARING BARNES 1UG SHOW I1EKK MAY 28 HAS MAX Y WONDF.KrTL AXIMAIj ACTS. The big, sensational, thrilling num i ber on The program presented bv the Barnes Wild Animal Circus, is a lion ! act. In which twenty-four full grown jungle bred African lions are assem bled. You Will Bee thla rmnt ' I w hen circus day comes Mav 28. The group represents the very acme or Hon perfection as to sixe, appear ance and training. The herd, If plac ed on the market, would quickly sell tor ISO. 000, the normal price for a full-grown male being 12500. These lions are unquestionably the finest specimens In captivity and are also the best trained Hons known. ine iwenty rour man eaters are turned loose at one time In the big steel-barred arena in the center of the tent, one lone trainer in their midst. Herr Louie Roth is the man i trainer of lions of International fame and the control he exercises over the ferocious beasts is certainly remark, able. Crowding his way among them, armed only with a small whip, he proceeds to put the animals through a score of different poses and pyra mlds; mounts one of the largest on a high pedestal and then straddles the snarling animal's back; feeds another raw meat from his naked lips; places his head In another's mouth; arrang es the entire lot In a great pile on the floor and lies on 'the topmost one. The spectacle Is thrilling In the ex treme. The act ends with the Hons doing a free for all hurdle race around the arena. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Foundation of Business is built with a bank account Save your money let 5 E yonr banker know yon, and when the time comes he ' will be ready to kelp you. 5 Don't expect a banker to help you unless time and 5 conscientious dealings Lave proven you worthy of E s "i banking confidence. E I . THE f I American national Bank I I OF PEHDLETOFI. OREGON 1 Capital and Surplus $400,000.00 STRONGEST BANK IN EASTERN OREGON. SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiF. GERMANY WILL MAKE 3 DEMANDS ON AMERICA TKITOXIC PRESS FORECASTS RESl I.T TEXTATIYK DRAFT PREPARED. BKRLIX. May 20. Semi officially iorecastlng Germany's reply to Pres ident Wilson's note, the Vosslche Zel tung says that the reply will contain the following three counter demands First, that British merchant vessels discontinue the use of foreign flags for the purpose of disguising their real nationality. Second, that Great Britain cea?e arming merchant vessels for defence. Third, that Great Britain refrain tmm rorrvln. rnntr-ihanrl tinnn flnv ...... veffnels ram-in Americans. ! The Vossiche Zeltung, concluding says: "If America accomplishes these things she will find Germany on her nide In the endeavor to lead subma rine warfare Into humane channel. If she fails to Influence Germany to do them she will be obliged to put up with submarine warfare as conducted heretofore." Foreign Secretary von Jagow sub-n-.itted to Chancellor von Eethmann. 1 Hollweg a preliminary reply to the American note. The chancellor suggested several changes and a revised draft of the re ply will be presented to the minister!, al council. It was thought that ths answer would be Issued on Friday. The evening DaDers. In nirv Contract to the morning publications aenounce the attitude taken by ,the I'nited States, and urge the s-overn- ment to reply with "firm defiance." InvctfUeatins Riots. LONDON. May 19. The police were busy today in searching homes of persons who participated in the anti-German rioting last week and recovering loot which will be restored to the Germans. The work of round ing up alien enemies continued and plans of Internment of those of mili tary age and the deportation of oth ers was expected soon to be, announced. 3 Amorlrans Killed. WASHINGTON. May 19. Admiral Howard wired the navy department that Yaqui Indians have killed three Americans at Esperania. The dead are; W. Fay, Jack Wilson and J. J. Donovan. Zo Stroker, Howard re ported, was seriously wounded. Re ports declared 500 Yaqui Indians went on the war path May 11. Wilson and Donovan were killed that day. Faj was killed the next day. Howard's message failed to confirm rumors that the entire colony was wiped out and 50 Americans massacred. Your Patronage! WE Soli 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. SEVEN VICTIMS OF THE LUSITANIA PICKED UP LONDON, May 20. The bodies of seven more Lusltanla victims have been recovered and brought ashore, It was officially announced. j The desperate efforts made by a fireman of the Lusittinla , to save three lives were evidenced when his body was recovered from the water along with the others to be picked' up within the past 24 hours. Thel fireman was found to have a baby tucked beneath his belt and a worn an was tightly clasped under each arm. None of the seven bodies have been Identified. 1 JAPAN TO INCREASE ARMY TO 500,000 MEN TOKIO, May 19. The Imperial Ja panese diet met for a special session of three weeks. As the recent elec tion returned a government majority, all administration measures. Includ ing provisions for an Increase In the army, are expected to be passed with little discussion. The Japanese army at present con sists of 19 divisions of 20,000 men each on a war footing. The plans of the military are to Increase the army to 25 divisions, giving Japan a stand ing army of BOO. 000 men. It Is not proposed to make this big Increase at once, but to add two divisions at pres ent and more later on. The entire program will extend over several years. A deadlock over the Issue of In creasing the army by two divisions re sulted In the dissolution of the last diet. The military party Is now su preme, however, and is expected to carry out its program Immediately. Sick Headache. Mrs. A. L Luckle, East Rochester, N. T-, 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 says, "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. German lre RefiTctful. BERLIN, May 19. The Overseas News Agency gave out the following: "'The whole German press, partic ularly the Cologne Gatette, the Frankfort Gazette and the Berlin Tageblatt. deeply regrets the loss of American lives caused by the sinking of the Lusltanla. "The Tages Zeltung and other newspapers say that the responsibil ity rests with the British government which, attempting to starve the peaceful rlvlllnn population of a big country, forced Germany, In self-de fense, to declare British waters a war xnne; with ship owners who al lowed passengers to embark on an armed steamer carrying war material and neglected German warnings aKalnst entering the war. zone; and, finally, with the English press, whlrh ridiculed Ambassador von Bernstoff's warnings, calling them a gigantic bluff and thereby prevent ing passengers from canceling their passage. "Heartfelt sympathy Is expressed by the German press and public for the victims of the castrophe ami their relatives." urn W v. k for for the Best Tea Garden Recipe $75 Pelican Molasac Is Best Tea Garden is the most holesome of purest syrup all cooking purposes. It is suDerior to elucose svruDs for candv and irostings. Try Tea Garaen and send us your recipe for the dainty you like the best Wa'11 r0r 9.7 K fnm Ka Knot tninA aiiKvvt i tnA nrA izo ior tne second Dest. TeaGardenSyrup f .1 M ! I ror tne nnaren lea Oarden yruD is a vfe. J -i i . . t 5, iooa syrup ana is meai iur me Limureu- kt.a- 4hI - ii us v uitii digestion Y0t?lVr . try it j Portland, Orsgon. mm Pelican Molasses era XU1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; I 00 I 1 inn rr m nnn mm i IS IN TOWN A Mutual Masterpicture in 5 parts with Edward Connelly and Bessie Barriscale (as advertised in the Saturday Evening Post) Special Music (A play with a sincere purpose and a strong moral) Cosy Theatre I 15c TONIGHT 10c i nlllUHMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli