FACK TWO
nTLY EAST ORF.OONIAN. FNDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY. MAY 24. 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
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THIS IS THE GREATEST SALE OF MEN'S NEW, UP-TO-DATE SUITS EVER HELD IN PENDLETON. EVERY
SUIT IS A BARGAIN, AND EVERY SUIT IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE AND IS MARKED
DOWN TILL YOU WOULD BE FOOLISH TO LET THIS SALE PASS WITHOUT BUYING AT LEAST ONE NEW
SUIT. FIRST CHOICE IS ALWAYS BEST, SO COME EARLY. STUDY THESE PRICES:
We Have Divided Our Stock Into Five Big Lots at Prices as Follows:
LOT 1 O AND A
$15.00 Suit in Lot 1 will
$17.50 Suit in Lot 1 will
$20.00 Suit in Lot 1 will
$22.50 Suit in Lot 1 will
$25.00 Suit in Lot 1 will
$27.50 Suit in Lot 1 will
$28.50 Suit in Lot 1 will
$30.00 Suit in Lot 1 will
LOT 2 B AND C
$15.00 Suit in Lot 2 will
$17.50 Suit in Lot 2 will
$20.00 Suit in Lot 2 will
$22.50 Suit in Lot 2 will
$25.00 Suit in Lot 2 will
$27.50 Suit in Lot 2 will
$28.50 Suit in Lot 2 wiil
$30.00 Suit in Lot 2 will
$15.00 Suit in Lot 5 will
$17.50 Suit in Lot 5 will
$20.00 Suit in Lot 5 will
$22.50 Suits in Lot 5 will
go for S7.5Q
to for $8.75
go for $10.00
go for 911.25
go for $12.50
go for $13.75
go for $14.25
go for $15.00
go for $8.90
go for $9.S3
go for $11.95
go for $13.45
go for $14.89
go for $16.35
go for $16.95
go for $17.75
1
go for $11.35
go for $13.15
go for $14.95
go for $16.95
LOT
$15.00 Suit in Lot 3 will go for $9.85
$17.50 Suit in Lot 3 will go for $11.45
$20.00 Suit in Lot 3 will go for $12.95
$22.50 Suit in Lot 3 will go for $14.65
$25.00 SuiU in Lot 3 will go for $16.40
$27.50 Suits in Lot 3 will go for $17.45
$28.50 Suits in Lot 3 will go for $17.90
$30.00 Suits in Lot 3 will go for $19.60
LOT 4 E
$15.00 SuiU in Lot 4 will go for $10.45
$17.50 Suits in Lot 4 will go for $12.40
$20.00 Suit in Lot 4 will go for $13.95
$22.50 Suit in Lot 4 will go for $15.85
$25.00 Suit in Lot 4 will go for $17.45
$27.50 Suit in Lot 4 will go for $19.35
$23.50 Suits in Lot 4 will go for $19.95
$30.00 Suits in Lot 4 will go for $20.85
LOT 5 F
$25.00 Suits in Lot 5 will go for $1S.90
$27.50 Suits in Lot 5 will go for $20.85
$28.50 Suits in Lot 5 will go for $21.40
$30.00 Suits in Lot 5 will go for $22.65
UNDERWEAR CREPE
Crepe Plisses of very best quality. Comes in white
only; different size stripes ; 30 inches wide; an oppor
tune time to fill your wants in this cloth.
2,"c Quality, May White Sale Price 19
20 Quality, May White Sale Price 16
WHITE SILKS
We offer a very attractive collection of white silks in
cluding Lan Lan, tub crepe de chine, Seco silks and China
silks. Most desirable for underwear. All are reduced as
follows for our May White Sale :
25 Quality, May White Sale Price 19
50 Lan Lan Silk, May White Sale Price 39
60 Lan Lan Silk, May White Sale Price 48
$1.00 Crepe de Chine, May White Sale Price 88
$1.25 Crepe de Chine, May White Sale Price 97
$2.00 Crepe de Chine, May White Sale Price $1.69
WHITE DRESS FOODS REDUCED
Such as serge, batiste, silk and wool batiste, coatings,
etc.
50 White Dress Goods, May White Sale Price 41
$1.00 White Dress Goods, May White Sale Price 87
$1.25 White Dress Goods, May White Sale Price 97
$2.00 White Dress Goods, May White Sale Price.. $1.71
LONG CLOTH
means Long Cloth, not a light muslin, but a high grade
fine English Long Cloth.
10 Quality, May White Sale Price S
12V2 Quality, May White Sale Price 9
15 Quality, May White Sale Price 12
20 Quality, May White Sale Price 16
25 Quality, May White Sale Price 19
35 Quality, May White Sale Price 26
GINGHAM PETTICOATS REDUCED
Blue and white striped ; 38 to 42 inch lengths. Made
plain flare, finished with ruffles.
59 Values, Reduced to 40
79 Values, Reduced to 60?
NEW PALM BEACH COATS FOR WOMEN
Motor Coats made of Palm Beach cloth. The hit of the
season. JSmart models. Raglan shoulders with military
collar or belted style with roll collar; also plain English
slipons; light weight; washable; sizes 18 to 44, $7.50 to
$10.00.
SPECIAL SALE OF HOUSE DRESSES
Percales, ginghams and chambrays, in stripes and
checks, full flare skirts, long and short sleeves, sizes 18
to 44.
$1.50 Values, Reduced to $1.10
$2.00 Values Reduced to $1.49
$2.50 Values Reduced to $1.98
$3.00 Values Reduced to $2.49
Be Sure to Visit Our Bargain Basement
IT IS THE BARGAIN "SPOT" OF PENDLETON.
ITS THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY
"GOOD GOODS."
Up to $5.00 Women's and Misses' White Pumps and
Oxfords $1.98
$10.00 Man's Suit only $3.89
$2.50 Boys' Suit, only 69
$22.50 Woman's Suit only $6.49
15c Men's Plain White Handkerchiefs 7
40c Art Draperies only 9f
$2.50 Leather Pillow Tops only 43
$2.75 Lace Curtains only 33
....These are only just a sample of what we have in this
Bargain Basement. Come and look it over. It means
extra dollars saved to you.
: couoailf
The Peoples Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS
EIGHTH Gil FiilS
OF PILOT BOCK ID
Ell GRADUATION
OIT OF A CI.ASS OK FIVE. FOIII
AKE hi CCKKSFVL IN PASS
ING. ExeMscs Are llekl oa Thursday E
etilng at the tliurrh KnviUnt
Program Id Rendered luirvh
Beautifully Decorated for Occasion
Other Notes of the Town.
(Special Correspondence.)
PILOT ROCK. Mary 24 Out of a
class of five students four of them
passed the final examinations. The
four eighth grade graduates held their
exercises Thursday evening at the'
church here. I
The class prophecy was given by
Virginia Gilllland, the class will by I
Vivian Gibbs, the class charge to the,
seventh grade by Eveline Hurd. the
valedictory by Maude Runyan. Music :
by Walter and Cora Albrecht. The
speaker for the evening was Judge
Lowell of Pendleton.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with flowers and ferns of all de
scription and the four girl graduates!
wore white dresses and carried white
carnations.
Miss Alta Spalding of Helix Is visit-!
Ing friends here for a few days.
James Whlttaker and family of
Nye were in town Thursday on busi-j
ness. i
Herbert Boylen and wife visited
their daughter, Mrs. Elbert Casteel.
Thursday.
Arthur Band was a visitor at Pen
dleton Thursday.
Mr. Dahlen, the "Ford" man of
Walla Walla, arrived here Thursday
with three Fords for the Bond Auto
Co.
Mrs. Fanning, mother of Mrs. Louis
BE GAREFOL
DON'T EAT ORDINARY LARD AND
GREASE, WHEN YOU CAN GET
Government Inspocfod
AT THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES:
U. S. Government Inspected Lnrd, 3 pound pail.... 50
U. S. Government Inspected Lard, 5 pound pail.... 75
U. S. Government Inspected Lard, 10 lb. pail.... $1.50
It'a free from contagion, dirt and disease.
Another shipment just received of those fine eastern,
government inspected HAMS.
OREGON MARKET
TWO PHONES 600 AND 601
815 Main Street. J. S. Rogers, Prop.
Test Phone Saves Lie.
PITTSBURG, May 22. Presence of
mind of Bruce Thompson, a telephone
wire chief, saved the life of William
P. Dersang. a biscuit company driver
In Haves Borouith recently. When
Scharpf, and E. T. Fanning, returned the front axle of the biscuit corn
to her home ai Portland Thursday. pany's wagon broke the horses fright-
Marvin Roy attended the eluhth r,.i ,i P- on... n.ri iri,l to
grade graduation exercises at Hermls-j ieap, Dut the wagon upset and he was
ton Delay evening. I wed fed against timbers supporting
Miss Ethel Freeman returned to, the railroad trestle.
her home at Pendleton Friday after Thompson lifted the wagon from
closing a most successful primary Dersang's body unassisted and tried
term of school here.
Miss Dies Rice returned to her
home at Hermlston to spend the summer.
Miss Mabel Rankin of Eugene, has
accepted a position with M. D. Or
ange for the summer. She will ar
rive the first of June.
Remember the farmers picnic to be
held here Saturday, May 29, 1915.
Plans have been made for a full day.
every one urged to attend.
to revive him. Knowing there were
no telephones within a radius of a
mile he climbed a pole and connected
his test telephone with the Home
stead exchange and In turn was con
nected with the Homestead hospital.
Dersang was taken there In an am
bulance, suffering from Injuries on
the head and body and probable Inter
nal hurts.
Germs Can't Stay
With This Treatment
No Impurities Can Retain
A Foothold They're
Driven Out
-A -J-
The action of B 8 8.. the famous blood
urlrier, la direct from the rmiment it
niters the stomach. Unlike food th:. t
must be acted upon by the digestive
Juices, H. K. 8. goes at once into the
Mood, and in less than five minutes bus
traversed the entire circulation.
It now rapidly spreads Its medicinal
action In the fine network of blood ves
els and Is Ilk giving the blood a
thorough bath, to overcome ecsema,
blood risings, boils and other eruptive
conditions. It ran not harm any part of
ihe system. It does not IoJk In the
Joints aa do mercury, arsenic and other
mineral" frequently to be found In
blood remedies. Jt is a natural medi
cine for the blood. Just as essential to
health If arerma have gotten the upper
band as Is tiutrltloua food If after a
lell or slikneae the body calls for nour
ishment. Wherever you go you are
aure to meet some one who used 8. 8. 8.
for the blood and Is a willing wltneas
to Its wonderful power to overcome
Mood troubles. You can obtain 8 8 8.
In slm.nt any drug store In the U. 8.
a smninoant fact as to Its worth and
Ita sterling- reputation. Get a bottle
today It will do you good. Write to
The riwlft Pureinc ., lot riwlft Bids: .
Atlanta. Ua.. tf the directions with the
pottle du not f ully (.over yuur una.
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.
Roi Cooper Meg rue, author of "Un
der Cover" and "Under Fire," says
he's afraid if he continues his hint
of uniformity in his titles some glib
dramatic critic somewhere will name
his next play "Underneath." So he
begs leave to remark that "Under
Klre" is so named because that seem
ed the only reasonable name for It,
and that the "Under"- was not delib
erate. Ray cox, of "Twin Beds" fame, says
at last she Is happy because her s'ster
Hazel, who Is the same height as her
self, and otherwise very like a blonde
copy of herself, has found a part In
vhkh she Is neither tough, nor slangy
nor boisterous. Ray Cox has spent
the best years of her life, to hear her
tell t, to convince people that big
women can still be Ingenues at heart.
Two of Margaret Illlngton's treasures
which she has Just had placed at her
country house are marvelous old Ital
ian marble fireplaces. One is In her
living room and the other In her bed
room. Both have an enormous value,
apart from their associative one, for
Miss Illlngton.
C. Aubrey Smith, of "The Lie" com
pany, Is putting on a series of one
act plays, which, he says. Is the best
way In the world to learn how to put
on a long play. You simply, In the
latter case, do everything differently.
The sViort play must be directed for
Immediate effects the long one for
cumulative effects.
Rae Pelwln distinguished herself at
the Cort theater In New York one
night last week by playing the lead
ing ingenue role on fifteen minutes'
notice and playing it very well.
Edgar Selwyn'a new comedy, "Roll
ing stones," Is to be seen in New
York early In August.
Sam Colt had a close call the other
day when, with a dramatic sudden
ness, the friend from whom he had
copied his "night clerk" In "The
Show Shop" came down from New
England to pay a visit to New York.
Mr. Colt let his "original" see "The
Show Shop" because he didn't know
how to get out of It After the per
formance, when the friend arrived at
the stage door, Mr. Colt went forward
praying for safety as he went, and
ready with apologies, explanations,
etc. "You did It Just right," was the
amazing speech that met him, "but
will you tell me why they thought you
was funny?"
Cliaiiilicrlalu's Liniment. '
This preparation Is Intended espec
ially for rheumatism, lame back,
sprains and Ilka ailments. It la a fa
vorite with people who are well ac
quainted with Ha splendid qualities.
Mrs. Charles Tanner, Wabash, Ind.,
says of It, "I have found Chamber
lain's Liniment the best thing for
lame back and sprains I have ever
used. It works like a charm and re
lieves pain and soreness. It has been
used by others of my family as well
as by myself for upwards of twenty
years." 25 and CO cent bottles. For
sale by all dealers Adv.
, Russian ReirrulW In America.
LINCOLN, Neb., May 22. The
Russian government plans to call up
on Us army reserves now In the Unit
ed Slates, according to a dispatch
printed In a Russian paper received
by Felix Newton, one of the leaders
In the Russian colony in Lincoln, The
paper, which has a large circulation
among the Russians In this country,
states that there are 100,000 reserves
of the Russian army In the United
States. Mr. Newton estimates that
3000 of this number are In Lincoln.
He does not look for a very eager
response to the Russian government's
call. Many of the Russians have ta
ken out naturalization papers and
now own or are purchasing homes of
their own. They are well satisfied
with conditions here and are not
likely to risk their chances for hap
piness and prosperity simply to go
back and fight In the Russian army.
Humors Conic to tlic Surface In
the spring as in no other season. They
don't run themselves all off that way,
however, but mostly remain in the
system. Hood's SarBaparllla removes
them, wards off danger; makes good
health sure. Adv.
Columbia Meets lirown on Field.
PROVIDENCE, R. I. May 24.
Columbia University's track team ar
rived here to compete with the Brown
University boys. Columbia has taken
a bigger part In athletic events this
year than In any previous season.
Both the Penn University meet and
the big event on South Field with
Wesleyan gave 'Columbia much prac
tice. For this reason the Brown ath
letes appreciate what a strong team
they are going up against.
For a Torpid Llvef.
"I have used Chamberlain's Tab
lets off and on for the past six years
whenever my liver Bhowd slgs of be
ing In a disordered condition. The J
nave always acted quickly and given
me the desired relief," writes Mrs. F.
H. Trubus, Hprlngville, N. Y. For
sale by all dealers. Adv. i
Society's glass will be focused upon
the high school this week and the se
niors of that Institution will hold the
center of the stage. This Is the an
nual commencement week, and it will
be marked with much festivity. Be
ginning with the baccalaureate ser
vices last evening it will conclude
with the formal commencement exer
cises Friday evening and In between
there will be the May Day festival at
Round-up Park on Wednesday after
noon, the class day exercises at the
high school auditorium on Thursday
afternoon and several Informal af
fairs for the graduates.
Mrs. Henry Struve left yesterday
for California for a visit of several I
weeks. '
A union meeting of the Parent
Teachers' associations of the three
schools Is being held this afternoon
at the Lincoln school building.
Six Pendleton automobiles left Sat
urday evening for Walla Walla with
the Keylor Grand theater as their ob
jective point and the winsome Billia
Burjte as the siren that beckoned
them on. She proved a siren Indeed
for several of the cars for accident
after accident befell them before they
succeeded In reaching their goal but
her rewards were such that the mis
haps of the trip were forgotten. Those
going over were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
V. Tallman, Miss Edna Zimmerman,
Miss Cecil Boyd, Roy W. Rltner and
Fred W. Lampkln in the Rltner car,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Burke, Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Block and Miss Irene Shea In
the Burke car, Mrs. George Peringer,
Miss Muriel Peringer, Miss Theima
Thompson and Carl Peringer In the
Peringer car, Mr., and Mrs. Edmund
Mable, Miss Muriel Haling and Glen
Storte In the Storle car, Mr. and Mra
Ben L. Burroughs and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry W. Collins In the Burroughs
car, and Mrs. W. P. Temple, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Chloupek and Al Blusher,
In the Temple car.
The first of a number of Pendleton
people who contemplate making them
trip to the Ran Francisco fair by auto 3
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen, Mrs. p
Charles H. Carter and Harold Smith, gl
left yesterday in the Cohen car for 1
California. They will be gone several j 3
weeks, taking In both the Panama-
Pacific exposition and the San Diego -3
fair.
Mr, ana Mrs. rrea jieeac, wnu luI 3
merly farmed In this county but who(g
are now at Endlcott, Washington, are E3
making a visit In Pendleton. J
la
Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Jory and chll- Ej
dren have returned from a visit of a &3
month In Westfall, Oregon. p
Mrs. James Johns, Sr., was hostess
on Saturday at a very delightful &a
luncheon for the members of the 3
South Hill Bridge Club, The rooms jp
of the Johns home on Jackson street ,E3
were abloom with hundreds of red ,3
roses. After the luncheon, a few E
hands of bridge were played, honors
being won by Mrs. James B. Perry.
Harvest Hands ProWciri.
DES MOINES, la., May 20. A. L.
Urick. Btate labor commissioner, an
nounced he will cooperate with seven
other states In supplying harvest
hands to farmers, as soon as the free
employment bureau Is In operation
July 4. It was authorlxed by the
36th general assembly which recent
ly adjourned. A plan has been ad
opted by which the harvest hands
will commence work In the fields' ot
Oklahoma In the middle of June,
then Proceed to Kansas and Nebras
ka, then Iowa and the- Dakoras and
Minnesota and finish the season In
Canada. It Is proposed to have the
employment bureaus of eight mid
western states take charge of these
men and pass them on from state to
state.
Pains and Aches
Caused by Kidneys
Many women attribute ailments
and suffering to some disease pecu
liar to their sex, when often the
pain and misery is caused by weak
or deranged kidneys. Housework,
office work or factory work may
start the trouble, and dlzay spells,
puftiness under eyes, sore muaelee,
stiff joints, discolored or scanty urine,
sleep disturbing bladder ailments,
rheumatism or diabetes may result.
When the kidneys are strong and
healthy they niter out from the blood
the poisonous waste matter. When
they are sluggish or overworked they
need a medicine to clean them out
and Invigorate action. Foley Kidney
Pills are prepared expreesly for the
purpose of dissolving all poisonous
substances and urlo acid that lodge
In the Joints and muscles and to
cleanse and strengthen stopped-up,
inactive kidneys. Thousands of men
and women In all parts of the county
testify to the wonderfully satisfac
tory results they have had, (rum tak
ing Foley Kidney Pills.
Bold Everywhere.
CURES HIS
PATIENTS
Ii the True Secret of Success
in the Practice of
Dr. Darrin.
No Sufferer Should Neglect
Consulting Htm During
Hit Stay in Pendle
ton. t
Hit Examination Are Free to
All at the Hotel St
George.
It Is by the skilled and successful
mastery of the serious and varied
forms of human ills that Dr. Darrin
has earned the confidence and sup
port of the people. Since he has been
In Pendleton he has been a very busy
man, as many of his callers at his of
fice in the Hotel St. George wished
to' commence treatment at once, so
as to have the benefit of his person
al attention during the limited time
that he will be here.
Another reason that his offices are
thronged with people every dy la
because of his marvelous success In
curing his patients, for It naturally
follows that whenever a patient la
cured of any disease dangerous to life,
they pra'se the doctor and urge their
friends, relatives and neighbors to
consult him, which Is the secret of Dr.
Darrln's large and successful practice.
. An Onon Statement
The following open card selected
at random from thousands of others
should go far to convince the skeptla
as to the skill of Dr. Darrin:
".Mr. Editor: I feel It my
duty to say that Dr. Darrin
cured my wife In Seattle a few
years ago. She had been afflict
ed for twenty years with dla
betes and pain In the back; many
physicians had given her up and
I had paid over 11000 fur her
treatment. We only saw Dr.
Darrin one time. He gave her
medicine and advice, and from
that day to this her symptoms
have never appeared and I am so
pleased with his treatment that I
have placed my boy under his care
for discharging ears and for
deafness. C. MARRIC.
MUTUAL MASTER PICTURES
GO TO SEE
he .Outcast
THOMAS NELSON PAGE'S MOTION PICTURE
This four-reel Mutual Masterpicture that you read
about in the Saturday Evening Post is one of the most
powerful stories of life in the slums.
Clean, wholesome, full of pathos, of humor, of
love and action a play for young and old.
You'll laugh and you'll cry and you'll tell your
friends to go se "The Outcast."
Here tomorrow.
SPECIAL MUSIC WITH THE MASTERPICTURES
1510
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