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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1915)
ttAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. I EXDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 26. 1915. EIGHT PAGE3 iMi!ii!i!s;s;!!i;iii!i!i!U!!!:i:iiii!iiai:!i!i!::nii!::!iii;::!::;:u::;::r,;::;:;::;:::::;ni;::i!'' n FAGS TWO JJ iJ Men DON'T LET THIS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY PASS WITHOUT GETTING THE NEW SUIT YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING. YOU CAN SAVE FROM ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF BY BUYING NOW. ALL NEW SPRING SUITS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. NEW, SMART, SNAPPY STYLES. HERE ARE THE PRICES. LOOK THEM OVER. IT WILL BE TIME WELL SPENT. LOT 1 O AND A $15.00 Suit, in Lot 1 will go for $7.50 $17.50 Suit in Lot 1 will go for $8.75 $20.00 SuiU in Lot 1 will go for $10.00 $22.50 SuiU in Lot 1 will (o for $11.25 $25.00 SuiU in Lot 1 will go for $12.50 $27.50 Suits in Lot 1 will go for $13.75 $28.50 Suit in Lot 1 will go for 14.25 $30.00 SuiU in Lot 1 will go for $15.00 LOT 2 B AND C . $15.00 SuiU in Lot 2 will'go for $S.90 $17.50 SuiU in Lot 2 will go for $9.S3 $20.00 Suit in Lot 2 will go for $11.95 $22.50 SuiU in Lot 2 will go for $13.45 $25.00 SuiU in Lot 2 will go for $14.89 $27.50 Suit in Lot 2 will go for $16.35 $28.50 Suit in Lot 2 will go for $16.95 $30.00 SuiU in Lot 2 will go for $17.75 LOT 3 D $15.00 SuiU in Lot 3 will go for $9.85 $17.50 Suit in Lot 3 will go for $11.45 $20.00 SuiU in Lot 3 will go for $12.95 $22.50 SuiU in Lot 3 will go for $14.65 $25.00 SuiU in Lot 3 will go for , $16.40 $27.50 SuiU in Lot 3 will go for $17.45 $28.50 Suit in Lot 3 will go for $17.90 $30.00 SuiU in Lot 3 will go for $19.60 LOT 4 E $15.00 SuiU in Lot 4 will go for $10.45 $17.50 SuiU in Lot 4 will go for $12.40 $20.00 SuiU in Lot 4 will go for $13.95 $22.50 SuiU in Lot 4 will go for $15.85 $25.00 SuiU in Lot 4 will go for $17.45 $27.50 SuiU in Lot 4 will go for $19.35 $28.50 SuiU in Lot 4 will go for $19.95 $30.00 SuiU in Lot 4 will go for $20.85 LOT 5 F $15.00 SuiU in Lot 5 will go for $11.35 $17.50 SuiU in Lot 5 will go for $13.15 $20.00 SuiU in Lot 5 will go for $14.95 $22.50 SuiU in Lot 5 will go for $16.95 $25.00 SuiU in Lot 5 will go for $18.90 $27.50 SuiU in Lot 5 will go for $20.85 $28.50 SuiU in Lot 5 will go for $21.40 $30.00 SuiU in Lot 5 will go for $22.65 Tit x vm six -v flllf jiyf I in Sale of Womens COATS Thi sale includes all women's coats, plain serges,- coverts and silks. New, desirable models, in the season's latest shades. $10.00 $12.00 $15.00 $17.50 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 $33.00 Values Reduced Values Reduced Values Reduced Values Reduced Values Reduced Values Reduced Values Reduced Values Reduced Values Reduced Values Reduced to.. $7.49 to.. $9.49 to $10.98 to $12.49 to $15.98 to $17.49 to $18.98 to $21.49 to $24.98 to $27.50 Bargain Basement Bargains $1.50 Men's Gauntlet Gloves only 98 $1.25 Horsehide, hort writ Gloves, only 79 90c Heavy Writ Glove, only 49 90c Extra Good Pigskin, only 49 50c Men's Golf Cap, only 9 40c Men' Suspender, only 7$ $3.00 and $3.50 Men Felt HaU, only 59 $1.00 Boy' HaU, only 47 75c Boy' HaU, only 25 $1.50 Women' House Dresses, only 98t $4.50 Women's Khaki Outing Coat, only 49 20c Women' Hose, only 9 $5.00 Women' White Shoe, only $1.98 JUST RECEIVED IN THE ART DEPARTMENT A new shipment of blue and white Japanese Lunch Sets. Very attractive for breakfast or lunch sets. Positively last colors. 36x36 Cloths for 85 43x15 Cloths for $1.35 54x54 Cloths for $2.15 The napkins are all 50c for the set of six. One Lot of Silks 56c One lot fancy silks of a good assortment colorings and patterns, checks, plaids, stripes, etc, 24 to 26 inches wide, worth up to $1.00 yard, for dresses and waists. Especially priced at, yard 56 BATHING SUIT SATIN A satin that is guaranteed fast color, makes an ideal bathing suit, does not hold water; especially made for bathing suits; all colors-' 36 inch. The yard $1.50 KIMONA SILKS A splendid showing new kimona silks, good looking designs, in all wanted colors. These are real Japanese silks for kimonas, a genuine necessity for your summer wardrobe, no matter where you are. Yard 75 to $1.25 HUCK TOWELING An opportunity now to purchase your Huck Toweling for fancy work. Comes in plain and figured, 15-in, 18-in. and 20-in. 25 Toweling, May White Sale Price 19 35 Toweling, May White Sale Price 26 50 Toweling, May White Sale Price 38 White Dress Goods Reduc'd Such as serge, batiste, silk and wool batiste, coatings, etc, 50 White Dress Goods, May White Sale Price 41 81.00 White Dress Goods, May White Sale Price 87 $1.25 White Dress Goods, May White Sale Price 97 $2.00 White Dress Goods, May Whit6 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 8 12 t 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 HONEYMOON NAINSOOK The very first in quality, light and sheer, yet wears well 25 Quality, May White Sale Price 19 35 Quality, May White Sale Price 27 BED SPREADS Every Bed Spread in our stock included in our May White Sale. $2.00 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 $2.48 $3.50 Bed Spreads, May White Sale Price $2.89 $4.00 Bed Spreads, May White Sale Price $3.39 $4.50 Bed Spreads, May White Sale Price $3.88 5T The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS COUPON ' J ,The auditorium of the Presbyterian church was filled last evening for the recital of the piano and voice puplis of Mrs J. R. Dickson and the audi ence was well rewarded by a program of musical numbers, varied, perfectly executed and uniformly pleasing. The following Is the program as given: Vocal Duet Selected Mrs. Olen Sturdlvant, Mr. Frank B. Hayes. Hunting Song Mendelssohn Valse Backer-Grondahl Ruth Terpenlng When Matdena Go a Maying. German How Much I Love You ... La Forge Mrs. Sturdlvant A May Morning Denta Slave Song Del Rlego Olive Harper. Ich Llebe Dich Grieg Helen Raymond Melisande In the Wood Goeti Silent as Night Bohm Edna Thompson Charity MacDermld Happy Song Del Rlego Mildred Berkeley The Shoogy-Shoo Ambrose To Tou , Speaks Mrs. Arthur Keenan The Gypsy Trail Galloway Spring HiUlach Alma Scheer Romance Glide Scheno Gade Ethel Perlnger Sweet Miss Mary Neldllnger Just Her Way Aitken Claire MacDonald Requiem ; Homer Creole Lover's Song ...Dudley Buck R. M. Mayberry Consolation Mendelssohn Spring's Awakening Haberllej Nola Chlldreth Time Enough Is'evtn Day Is Gone Lang Mrs. H. W. Dickson Etude Wollenhaupt Melodle Massenet Jean Reber Song of Gladness Sanderson Molly Lohr Lola Rogers Maytlme Speaks Good-bye Toatl Edna Coutts Papillons, Nog. 7 and 8 Schumann Valcik Mokrejs Catherine Thompson Corisande Sanderson O That We Two Were Maying. Nevin Edna Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Averlll ar rived home last night from Canon City, where they had been for sevcra days aa witnesses in the trial of Ben Colvin. Miss Helen Llvengood arrived yes terday from La Grande and will be the house guest of Miss Blanche Fur nlsh for some time before leaving for Albany, Oregon, to make her future home. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F E. Llvengood, formerly of this city, are now moving to Albany, Mr. Llv engood having been placed In charge of the Golden Rule Store at that place. Mrs. George W. Rugg was yester day afternoon elected president of the Women's " Christian Temperance Union of this city at the annual meet. ing held at the Baptist church. Mrs S. A. Lowell, the retiring president was retained as vice president, Mrs. James H. Raley was chosen secretary- treasurer and Mrs. A. F. May was re elected as corresponding secretary. Mrs C. S. Wheeler and Mrs. J. E Smith were chosen captains of two teams to engage in a membership contest The contest will begin June first and end on September first. R. Alexander has returned from Newport where he attended the irand Indie of Odd Fellows. Mrs. Alexander will remain in Portland for several days. Mrs. Clinton E. Roosevelt compli mented her daughter, Jane, last even Ing with a dinner party on the occa slon of her fourteenth birthday Twelve of her school friends were the guests. Miss Jennie Perry has returned from Portland where she was the guest of Miss Agnes Beach for seV' eral days. Mm John Vert has received a copy of the Kirriemuir Free Press of Frl- riav May seventh. In which Is an ac count of the wedding of her nephew Alexander McLean Wllkle of rori Ian d who recently went back to Scotland with his sister, Miss Ethel B. Wllkle, who visited two years in Pen dleton as a guest of her aunt. Mr. Wllkle Is a member of the Oregon Mnrteaee Co.. of Portland and is prominent In Portland club circles His bride Is a daughter of one of Mrs Vnrt'i nM fr(pndn The following- is the account of the WAflrllnff' A pretty wedlng of local Interest was solemnized in the Belmont ran rhnn.h rclaairnw last Friday, the con tractlng parties being Mr. Alexander McLean Wllkle, Portland, Oregon, U. S. A., second son of Mr. and. Mr. James Wllkle, Flatten, Kirriemuir, and Miss Lena Paterson, elder diugh trr at the late Mr. Robert Scott Pat erson and Mrs. Scott Paterson, 10 Al heri Rate. Glasgow. Th xhurrh was most beautifully tecorated for the occasion, and the service was a choral one. ine pm lottTKT rlerrvman was the Rev. Dr. Fraser Grahame, who was assisted by th. Rev. William Wilson. Aine. The bride, who was given away by her brother. Mr. Graham Paterson attended bv Miss Alice Pateison (sister) and Miss Ethel Wllkle (s'ster of the bridegroom), as Driaesmaiun. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Captain and Adjutant v. w kle, 6th Black Watch, as groomsman. After the wedding a reception was held In the Grand Hotel, and later the happy couple left for the north, where the honeymoon Is being spent. , j FOE FOIOOHED I ITiaOt I I Meat that has not been inspected by competent 5 veterinaries before it is offered to the public is liable E to be diseased and poisonous. The best way to practice "Safety First" and protect your family's health is to S. I ahvays demand J I Government Inspoetcd LI oat j VJE SELL IT 1 Our Prices are Never Higher and are Generally Lower I OREGON MARKET TWO PHONES 600 AND 601 815 Main Street. J. S. Rogers, Prop. .1111 lltllll 1 1 lllttllllllllllllll Itltll ItlllllllMI I llttllllllllllllllllllllltl lllllllltlll II 11 HOW SHE ENDED TEN YEARS OF SKUI-TORTURE Oct 28. 1914: "I had ecretna on my (ace for tea yeart, Little red pimple formed in a small spot on tnr chin and then spread all over my (ace. They Itched ana tmrnea mj awiuuy. it certainly embarrassing to me, and I 1 A ... M .m,.n. nAAn1. T trtiwl almost every remedy and treatment that could be used lor wis iroumc, oui nothing did me any good. 1 used Kea Innl Ointment and Kesinol SoaD. and was relieved in a day or two. In one month 1 wa cured, ims. was six months ago and the trouble bas never returned (Signed) Mrs. C. C. Rob ert, Weatherford, Okla. The Kesinol treatment speedily heals eczema, rashes, ringworm, and other eruptions, and clears away disfiguring pimples and blackheads, even when other treatments prove worse than use less. Doctor have prescribed Resinol Ointment and Eetlnol 6op (or eigh teen years, and all druggists tell then. MERITOL COLD TABLETS will break up that iSpring Cold Sold by us on a Money back Guarantee. Tollman & Go. Letdinf Tru(iti - ir JL Qalifig q iieC Dr. Damn Shows by His Testimonials What He is Doing to Benefit Suffering Humanity Patients Are Flocking to Pendleton to .Consult This Successful Specialist at the Hotel St. George Dr. Damn's practice in Pendleton has been marketd with, good results. Not only has his office in the Hotel St. George been crowded with patients, but his marvelous results achieved in his treatment are almost beyond belief. Some of his cures, are coming to light and cards are pouring in from all parts of the country for publication. No better evidence of the thor ough efficiency of his treatment can be cited than the volun tary testimony of those whom he has cured. It is interesting to note what frateful patients say of Dr. Dar rin, for it seems they cannot find words strong enough to ex press the high opinion and confidence that they have in the doctor's ability and skill to cure them as well as others. lie Cured My Kidneys. Freewater, Ore. Mr. Editor: Since a boy I have been subject to rheumatism, at times unable to be about. It seemed to attack me In all parts of the system. My liver became enlarged and kidneys diseased. In this deplorable condition I applied to Dr. Durrln and now I am convinced that another month's treatment will be all that will be required. LINTON PAINE. lie Cured My ItheumaUian. Mr. Editor: For some time I have been sorely afflicted with rheumatism 1n my limbs. After unsuccessful trials for cur I came to Dr. Darrln, and with his treatment I am restored. For four weeks I could not sleep, only at short Intervals. Can be refer red to at Athena, Ore. D. L. FERGUSON. Ho Cured Mo of insomnia, Pendleton, Ore. This Is to certify that I hav been greatly benefited under Dr. Darrln' treatment for Insomnia, dyspepsia and bowel trouble. I cun recommend the dootor as a fulr and conscientious physician; anyone requiring the services of a specialist by all means should consult him. L. J. HEIDT. Ho Cured my Deaf noes. To All Concerned: This Is to certify that Dr. Darrln cured me of deafnes In six minute by electricity. I am a Hwede by birth. Have been In this country seven years. Am more than pleased at bUg cured of deaf ness. Dr. Darrln treated m free of churge, as I had no money. E. ANDERSON. The doctor makes no charge for private counsel and thor ough examination at his office in the Hotel St. George, during his stay in Pendleton, which will expire June 5th. His hours for consultation are from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Evenings 7 to 8, including Sundays. His fees for treatment are very low and' reasonable, and he is always willing to arrange terms of pay ment to suit the circumstances of the case, such as time accom modations or installment payment, to those not able to pay cash. Let the young man or woman call; the wife or mother, and the old man, who has climbed the rounds of the ladder, who is nervous, weak, and lacks vitality. All will be benefitted by a few minutes' free conversation with Dr. Darrin.
