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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1915)
FIGHT PAGK3 T7 d We offer every Suit in our ireat tock at Barftin Price. They li mutt go. We will not f m rt rrrr .ntii m frnn n!n (hf nil. When ou bu here rou buy NEW goods. Ail " .v r77 "7 tV dw Hart, Scbaffner & Mar Sprint Style are in thi ule at well at all bluet and black. j 1 1 f f i If 1 Com toon early chooeini is ture to be bet. I imS O J Read these price and e what we are offering you. tut We have put price on them that will make you want to buy. Pricet that mean food big --a:lvea5t f)r.F.r.0MAN. i cxurrcv. cnzGo.v. txtpay. may 2-. isi$. ! 777) 3 anaf to you. Linen Suitings C't-r. in lh fc-a7 thri-J, jr.rcri2d finish. '.;, ir.t.t.t-.i. k'.l had, t'.t ;., coai, etc. The )rd ... 50r MAY WHITE SALE TABLE LINEN AND NAPKINS Kx'.Iu.iv Arisen and pattenui, bes-t in qaality; fr.-'Ji'ifn ar.'l havr weight T,()t TaUe Lir.en, May White .Sale Price 3. ;r,r Tab! lir,-r.. May White .Sale Price iSe 1"t Tahie Uui-n, May Whit .Saie Price 7,1 ( SI. 00 Till? Un-n, May White Kale Price.... W f 1.2.-. 1ih! Lin-n. May White Kale Price.... D7e SI.50 Tahle linen, May White Kale Price I.7." Tahie Lin-n, May White .Sale Price 91.11 :zr Napkin, May White Sale Price 07 M.00 Napkin.., May White Sale Price 81.59 93.00 N'ii.kini, May White Sale Price $2.19 83.7.' Napkin, May White Sale Price 82.08 l..'0 Napkin, May White Sale Price 83.95 5.00 Napkins. May White Sale Price $1.39 90.00 Napkins, May White Sale Price 31.08 We Have Divided Our Stock Into 5 Big Lots at Prices as Follows: LOT 1 O AND A J 15.00 Suit in Lot 1 will Ko for 97.50 $17.50 Suit in Lot 1 will go for 88.75 J20.00 Suit in Lot 1 will go for 810.00 J22.S0 SuiU ia Lot 1 will jo for 811.25 $25.00 SuiU ia Lot 1 will go for 812.50 $2730 SuiU ia Lot 1 will go for 813.75 12BJSO SuiU ia Lot 1 will go for 814.25 $30.00 SuiU ia Lot 1 win go for 815.00 LOT 2 B AND C $15.00 SuiU ia Lot 2 will go for 8S.90 $1730 SuiU ia Lot 2 will go for . 89.85 $20.00 SuiU in Lot 2 will f0 for 1 811.95 $22.50 SuiU in Lot 2 will go for 813.45 $25.00 SuiU in Lot 2 will go for .... 814.89 $2730 SuiU in Lot 2 will go for 816.35 $2830 SuiU in Lot 2 will go for 816.95 $30.00 SuiU in Lot 2 will go for 917.75 LOT $15.00 SuiU ia Lot 3 will go for $1730 SuiU ia Let 3 will go for ... 89.85 811.45 $15.00 SuiU ia Lot 5 will go for 811.35 $1730 SuiU ia Lot 5 will go for 913.15 $20.00 SuiU in Lot 5 will go for 814.95 $22.50 SuiU in Lot 5 will go for 916.95 $20.00 SoiU ia Lot 3 will go for 912.95 $2230 SuiU in Lot 3 will go for 914.65 $25.00 SuiU in Lot 3 will go for 916.40 $2730 SuiU ia Lot 3 will go for 817.45 $28.50 SuiU ia Lot 3 will go for 817.90 $30.00 SuiU in Lot 3 will go for 919.60 LOT 4 E $15.00 SuiU in Lot 4 will go for 910.45 ... 912.40 ... 913.95 ... 915.85 ... 917.45 ... 919.35 ... 919.95 . 920.85 ... 918.90 ... 920.85 ... 921.40 ... 922.65 $17.50 SuiU ia Lot 4 will go for $20.00 SuiU ia Lot 4 will go for $22.50 SuiU in Lot 4 will go for $25.00 SuiU in Lot 4 will go for $2730 SuiU ia Lot 4 will go for $23.50 SuiU in Lot 4 will go for $30.00 SuiU ia Lot 4 will go for LOT 5 F $25.00 SuiU ia Lot 5 will go for $2730 SuiU ia Lot 5 will go for $2830 SuiU ia Lot 5 fUl go for $30.00 SuiU ia Lot 5 will go for PLAIN AND FANCY WHITE GOODS, FOR DRESSES and WAISTS, such as voile, organdie, lace cloth, rice cloth ; some embroidered In exclusive designs. 25 White Goods, May White Sale Price 19 35 White Goods, May White Sale Price 26 50! White Goods, May White Sale Price 39 65 White Goods, May White Sale Price 49 75 White Goods, May White Sale Price 58 85 White Goods, May White Sale Price 63 91.00 White Goods, May White Sale Price.... 78 TOWELS The best assortment of Towels we have ever had. Huck, crash and Turkish. 10 Towels, May White Sale Price 8 15 Towels, May White Sale Price 12 20 Towels, May White Sale Price 16 25 Towels, May White Sale Price 10 35 Towels, May White Sale Trice 27 50 Towels, May White Sale Price 39 65 Towels, May White Sale Price 49 TUB SILKS For a good serviceable wash waist or dress you'll find that Our Genuine Tub Silk is one of the best fabrics to get. Comes in assorted colored stripes, 36 inches wide; highest grade. The yard 08 its joys pretty things to wear better than at any other time. Let us help you make a selection that will please her. BARGAIN BASEMENT Our Bargain Basement offer the greatest bargain ia town, good detirable dependable merchandise at price that will truly iurprie you. Up to $5.00 Women' and Mitte' white thoet, oifordt and pump, at 9108 Good lattt, newbuck and canva. $1.00 and $1.50 Men' Dret Shirt 49 $3.00 and $3.50 Men' Hat only ... 50 $2.50 Boy' SuiU only 91.37 $5.00 Boyt' Suit only 81.08 $130 Silk, per yard only 30 $1.25 Men' Underwear 33 REMNANT SPECIAL '3-PRICE. For the remainder of this week our remnant will go at Vi-price. A new lot ha been added to the former tock and you'll find choosing unusually good. Summer Blouses New dainty Elouses just received. Voiles, laces and French organdies. Made in the latest models. Dutch collars, short sleeves. We are showing the new flesh colored waist made of dainty voile embroidered with dota, finished with lace trimmed collar and pink pearl buttons. Thia blouse sells for 92.75 Other style from 92.75 to 97.50 The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS Cloves Shfi can't have too manv and f?rv tho CZvnfjiinta we have so many styles to choose from. I Ur lie KJTUaUaie Chamois and silk gloves, black, white The young girl just out of school en- and colors, pair 50 to 91.50 Kid gloves, 1 button length 91.25 and 91.75 Kid gloves, 2 button length 91.50 to 92.00. Kid gloves, 16 button length 93.75 Kid gloves, 20 button length $4.75 Handkerchief There is such a won derful variety of these to choose from; narrow hems, wide hems, lace trimmed or embroidered and any price you wish to pay, from, each 10 to 82.00 Silk Underwear will delight anv girl. Silk vests, pink or white 91-50 to 82.50 Silk bloomers, pink or white, 92.50 to 93.50. Silk combinations, pink or white 93.50 to 94.50. Silk Hoe The most serviceable and satisfactory brand on the market are the justly famous Phoenix brand. These we carry In black at 75. 91.00, 91.25, 92.00 In white at 75, 91.00, 91.50 In colors at 91.00 She will appreciate a pair or more at any price. Other things she will appreciate are beads, vanity cases, collar or belt pins, boudoir caps, fans and other things too tiumerous to mention. New Shipment of Dainty Summer Dresse in voiles, embroidered in light blue, pink and yellow; marquisetts with taffeta jackets. The smartest style of the season. Trices range from 98.00 to 920.00 1 BE,.,1 ' mil Wmu! J Tlr1y h flrt rinlvrry of lh l-lrlh of KIUtth J". dauuU trr .f Mr. nJ Mm. toy T. Hlnhop. 1IH hilar prty by her rootMr. About lxdfity ItnblM. M''-4:efpnl4 by their inotbtra, war proMiit to clebrat th MN!"r w ith hr. I h .m(v aji a vry prelty and rn.t tiilratlng affair Th llttl (xU '.hr(1 about a tuhl, th 'iitrpi at which waa a lara cM ni"n whlih burrid a Willtary candl. 1'rt.frt vfhml rolorM rlhtortji ld to aach plat and at tht and of -" w tl-d a toy favor. The refrV rnnt wer of a varloui natura and nil a pn-d to the a of tha 111 tlx folk. Th uiU of Ilttla Mla Blahop vr.r Amy Kllitabth Aldrlch, Betty H.md. Evelyn Creaawell, Margaret Marian Chewiman, Mary Ixula Dl'k tori. Helen Henderaon. Mary Hunahlne Keefe, Marian Moorhouaa, Patrtrla Morton. Ma Itoewih, Klltabeth Hte' war, Mary 8chafer, Horaca Uaer, Htrpben lloiiney. Hobby JJurrouh. lillly Clarkr. Hobby nd Billy Cruia wall, John r'hloupek. Bnrka Hayea. Charl-a llard. Jr.. Howard McCvok nl J:illy M- Klnney. For the pl:uur of Ml Mabel Jonea, hrlla-el:t of Dr. Iavld Hill. Mr. Itobert Nelion Btanfleld will l 7timewm!nmmmmmmimimnmimwmimmmmHm .'.IHiHlhlullOllli.MIIHitWIIIIUHlilUUUMllHIWHHWMlMllUialllUmllllUiMmttUlll i II i 4 n M MUTUAL MASTER PICTURES The Trial Scene in Ihe Outcos n Mutual ManUrpicture by Thomas Nelson Page, is one of the most realistic you have ever seen. Imngirif a girl being tried for murder before 0 judge who discover" that the girl is his daughter. This is but one of the many realistic scenes from the etxraordiriary four-reel Mutual Masterpicture, "The Outcast," shown here. SPECIAL MUSIC WITH THE MASTERPICTURES Cosy Theatre TONIGHT 15 10 MUTUAL MOVIES U: 4 1, 11 11 i 3 111 at home on Monday, May thlrty-flrat from three until five. Card are out today. Among the Pendleton people gorng to Walla Walla laat evening to ace "Kverjwoman" were Mr. and Mr John K. Hoblnaon, Mr. and Mr. Karl Tullorh, Mr. and Mra. A. C. Hamp ton, Mr. N'orborne Berkeley, Mrs. George Fell. Mra. Llllle Cohen, MIm flabra L. Nuwon and Ml L,la Rog er. The ocla aeiulon of the Ladles' Aid of the Methodlat church haa been poatponed from tomorrow until Wed neaday, June aecond. It will be held at the home of Mra. K. A. Wiley of Garfield etreet. ! The employe of the Eaatern Ore gon Mate Hoapltul gave another of their enjoyable dancing partle laa evening in in auditorium or mat in-Mtltutlon. I The Mooxe lodge will hold i'J ; monthly oclul eiilon tomorrow ev ening. The member and their lad'e j v.111 apend the evening In dancing. Mr Frank Curl I In HL Vlncenl HoMpltal In Portland recovering from an operation he underwent recently and hi-r condition 1 reported to be fi ..HmMMHMi'tiiil'HHHiMIMtll'nMMHiitniV'tSliMtlMHMIIiMMHItlltm iHuhjmUlliMuiim.iiiUim 1:1 i i 4MKFtpi ! In the expectant mother' mind there U no limit lo what the future has la torc, "J and yet during tli pe I much tepenU upon i ttw phyaical comfort of ' tlx mot tier. One of the 1 (wit aldt u) a remedy I known as "Mother's i Friend." Applied over i .i . . i. i, 73 IIm In 41.. nt twirtr rJ-'J. Of nerve, relieves tl 'fhalra Incident to A I stretching of eorils and llsnmenta, makes tliera pliant, initures dally comfort, rratftd olrlita. elm mind and Dteamiit anticipation. Yml iw It with your own bund, appl It as need ed, and t fMica fuel a Senas of relief, Motltrr win Imivb learned all tliU from (IperlrKS tell of the binned relief from niornliis tWVnrm, the sWih' of strain and the undoiibtrrl IwaltlrfiU IjiflutlK'e luiporUd to ttte eomlns Imliy. I Get a &itll of tills splendid Mp tndr. ' Phoita your nenrmt (IniSKlxt or snnd for ft. (1lirn writs Ilia-irk' I1 l(siiUUr CoH 404 L mar Ilhls., Allanla, Cm., tut a valuable book of In.irii. lion for eitwctaiit motliem. i "MotlMfr'i Friend" Is rminnended evsrf. wher liy women whs Ints uwl II. And you ran read vans very lutMwUli Icltsri U J't writs fur tuts ImiIi. 3 7? 1 u rrz 11 c TA . ' Jr M W A such as to warrant the hopes of an early return home. Mr. Thomas C. Ohmart and babies left Hunday for Malheur county where Dr. Ohmart ha a homestead. They will make their home there for awhile. The doctor will return In a few days to resume hi practice. The Portland Oregonian this morn ing has the following account of the wedding of a former Pendleton glrl: Amid a bower of pink and white blooms Mix Haruh Blanch Gray be. tame the bride of Allen Keld Jobej last night at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mis. Charles E. Gray, In Irvlngton- It was a very pretty but simple cere mony, only relatives and a few close friends attending. Kev. Oswald W. Taylor officiated, the ceremony being read beneath an arbor of white roses looped with airy bows of tulle and combined with huckleberry bougha. The bride was attended by her sis ter, Miss LouLho Gray, a maid of honor, and Thomas Autzen acted as best man. Harry Xi. Gray of Pendle ton, one of the bride's brothers, gavo her in marriage. Khe was gowned ill an Ivory-toned satin, en train, adorn ed with exquisite silver lace; her veil, of filmy tulle, was draped gracefully and was fastened with a wreath of or ange blosaom. Her bouquet was a shower of orchids and lllllea of the valley, The maid of honor wore a pretty gown of watermelon pink satin with net and lace overdress and her bou quet wa a shower of pink sweet peas. Mrs. Charles W. Myers played the wedding march and accompanied Frederick Ilartman of Pendleton, who sung "With You." Following the ceremony an Infor mal reception was held, the bridal party being augmented by Mrs. Jo.'.n Henry Dlx Gray, mother of the brldo; Mrs. Esther Allen Jobes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Gray and Mrs. George llarttnan, Jr., of Pendleton, another sitter of the bride. A buffet supper wa served, the coffee urn being presided over by Mr. Charles TUton Kamm, and Mr. (Jeorga H. Burnett of Salem, served Ices. They were assisted by Misses Jean and May Gray, Mary Berry and Mrs. Charles W. Myers. Huge hanging baskets tied wl'h air bows of the pink tulle and con taining tholes Testout roses were ar ranged In the rooms, the general col or schome of pink and white being developed throughout with roses nnrt huckleberries, except In the library where the ceremony was rend. Theta a color scheme of green .and white was used. The Gray family Is a prominent one In Oregon, being pioneers of early days both In Astoria and Pendleton. For a number of years they made their home In this city, where both the bride and bridegroom are popular socially. Mrs. Jobes Is a graduate of the state normal college and has been teaching at Couch school for a couple of years. , Mr, Jobes Is prominent In clubdon. and In the Shrlner circles, formerly residing In Spokane, where he Was in business with his father In the Spokane Milling Company. He Is president of the Jobes Milling Com pany of St. Johns. COnyUECii.Q DISEASE Dr. Darrin's Cures Are Well Known and Estab lished Fact. The Afflicted Should Lose No Time to Consult Him at Once at the Hotel St. George. That Dr. Darrin has effected ex traordinary cures, after all efforts elsewhere have failed, la a fact sup ported by the strongest evidence. His cures, moreover, are rapid and per manent, as the following card and testimony will show:. Dr. Darrin: Your treatment has cured me of kidney trouble, my Inflammation at neck of blad-.' der, and diabetes. For years I have been obliged to relieve my bladder with a catheter many times a day and night, rendering sleep almost Impossible. I now feel like a new man, I shall nev er fall to consult you whenever I need medical aid. The treatment you gave me for my dehillated condition from the effects of the grippe was entirely successful, I can be referred to at any time. EKNEHT RHODES. Dr. Darrin's visit to Pendleton will expire soon after the 1st of June, and those desiring to consult him at the Hotel Kt. George have a limited time to do so. HI consultations are free end confidential, from 10 a. m to 8 p. m. dally. No sufferer should fall to call and secure proper treat ment before It Is too late and beyond medical and human Bid. I)r, Darrin's experience has been worldwide, cov ering many years iif practice, ' Mr. Jobes and his bride win motor through Southern California for a month and will then make their home In this city. The best musical talent in Pendle ton has been enlisted In the presen tation of "The Holy City" at the Christian church Thursday evening of this week. Under the direction of F. B. Hayes they have been rehears ing for weeks and the event will un questionably be one of the most suc cessful of Its kind ever presented here. Among those In the chorus are the following: Mrs. J. S. Landers. Mrs. J. R. Dickson, Mrs. Carl Power, Mrs. Whipple, Mrs. Glen Kturdlvant. Mrs. Gilbert W. Phelps, and the Misses Ruth Overton, Josle Vaught, Mae Paulson, Irene MUholland, Venice Callison. Lucia Calllson, Maye Hagar, Edna Thompson, Edna Zimmerman, Ruth Terpenlng, Mildred Berkeley, Mayree Snyder, Amelia Ililbert and Margaret Phelps and the Messrs. A. J. Owen, Chester Mansfield. Wlllard Bond, George Edmond, J. W. Free man, Hal Bishop, Guy Boyden. Sam R. Thompson, J. B. Simmons, Walter Rose, Gilbert Mowery. Percy Hubert. SI Reetz. C. O. Relnhart, Lou Steel hammer, Richard Mayberry, Wesley Whipple, Sylvester Whipple, Charle Kelly and McDonald. Mrs. S. A. Stone Is acting as accompanist If a man give up a dime to tee a museum freak he exhibits his own. curiosity at the same time. BE DON'T EAT ORDINARY LARD AND GREASE, WHEN YOU CAN GET Government Inspected AT THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES: U. S. Government Inspected Lard, 3 pound pail.... 50 U. S. Government Inspected Lard, 5 pound pail.... 75 U, S. Government Inspected Lard, 10 lb. pail.... $1.50 It's free from contagion, dirt and disease. Another shipment jut received of those fine eastern, government inspected HAMS. OREGON MARKET TWO PHONES 600 AND 601 815 Main Street, J. s. Rogers, Prop.
