OUTV FAST OREGON! AN. ENDLF.TON. OREGON. SATURDAY. MAY 29. 1915.
EIGHT PAGE3
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The greatest bargain event of the year a sale that no man can possi
bly afford to miss. New spring styles in Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits.
Many of them at ONE HALF PRICE. Some are more and some are
less. Think of it, you can save $3.50 to $15.00 on a suit NOW.
Y WHITE SALE
OUR MAY WHITE SALE CLOSES MODNAY, MAY 31ST. MONDAY WILL BE YOUR LAST CHANCE TO
BUY WHITE GOODS UNDERPRICED. IF THERE IS ANY THNG IN THE WHITE GOODS LINE THAT YOU NEED
NOW, OR WILL NEED WITHIN THE NEXT FEW MONTHS, NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY.
HONEYMOON NAINSOOK
The very first in quality, light and sheer, yet wears well
25 Quality, May White Sale Price 19?
35C Quality, May White Sale Price 27
NAPKINS
Some odd napkins as well as napkins to match table
linen, also some lunch cloths.
91.00 Napkins, May White Sale Price S9
UNENS
May White Sale includes LINENS of all kinds. Hand
kerchief linen, waist linen, Egyptian, Irish, sheeting and
tubing.
P0 Linen, May White Sale Price 39
65 Linen, May White Sale Price 49
75 Linen, May White Sale Price 58
85 Linen, May White Sale Price 67f
91.00 Linen, May White Sale Price 79
?1.25 Linen, May White Sale Price 96
THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY WOMEN'S KNIT
UNDERWEAR
We bought this underwear at a time when market con
ditions were most favorable. You ought to do the same
buy now.
UNDERWEAR
Women's 92.00 fine mercerized lisle union suits, both
open and tight knee. White Sale Price $1.49
Women's $1.25 union suits, all cuts and sizes. White
Sale Price - 98
Women's 75 union suits, excellent quality, band
top. White Sale Price w 59
Women's 65 Summer Vests go for 49
Women's 50 Summer Vests go for 39
Women's 35 Summer Vests go for 28
Women's 25 Summer Vests go for 19
Women's 20 Summer Vests go for .." 16
Women's 15 Summer Vests go for 12
All other underwear reduced 10.
CREPE MAYBUD
A new wash material that makes up into splendid
dresses; light shades; neat designs; all colors. Yard 10
COVERT CLOTH
In the army shade, 56 inches wide. Comes in plain
and fancy weave for suits and coats. Tailors well and
wears like iron. All wool. The yard $1,98
WHITE GLOVES
Seldom, if ever, offered at such low prices. Here are a
few examples of the extra values you can expect to get by
buying here.
50 Quality, two button silk gloves, all sizes. White
Sale Price 43
75 Quality White Silk Gloves, White Sale Price 59
91.00 Quality 16-but, Gloves. White Sale Price pr. 89
$1.50 Quality, 16-button, in both plain and embroider
ed styles. White Sale Price, pair . 91.29
91.75 Quality, two button kid gloves. White Sale
Price 91.50
92.00 Quality white kid gloves. White Sale Pr. 91.69
INFANTS' LAYETTES
New, by express this morning. They consist of dresses,
petticoats, bands, cap, cape, bootees and bib. The smart
est, cutest infants' outfits you ever saw. Prices run
from 912.50 to 917.50
INFANTS' LAWN BONNETS
Come in dainty embroidered lawn, trimmed with rib
bons. Sizes 12 to 15. Priced from 35 to 91.25
CHILDREN'S WASH HATS
White pique hats for the little ones, detachable covers,
sizes 6 months to 3 years. Each 50
Visit Our Bargain Basement.
It's the cheapest place in town to buy things. We
have enlarged the room too and it's more pleasant to
shop than before. More Bargains are added to the al
ready large stock every day.
IT'S THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY.
$6.75 Woman's Dress $1.98
$15.00 Man's Suit " 94.95
10c Men's Handkerchiefs, 6 for 25
15c Men's Sox, only qa
$1.00 Boys' Extra Pants, only ..Z....Z..... 69
12Vic Extra Quality Outing, only 9
$1.50 Men's California Buck Gauntlet Gloves only 98
50c to 75c Baby Shoes, only 19
The Peoples Warehow
WHERE IT PA YS TO TRADE
.es vvarenouse
SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS
a 1. ji 1.
m
COUPOW
Miss Irmalee Campbell and her
uncle, J. B. Grubbs, left ut noon to
day on the Portland train. Miss
Campbell will stop at The Dalles
where her Bister. Miss Alberta Camp
bell, is teaching, and, as aoon as her
school Is out the two will join Mr.
Grubbs In southern Oregon and will
tour California,
Mrs. Marion Jack arrived home last
night from a visit In Portland.
Mrs. Ella Bowling of Adama was
here last evening to attend the com
mencement exercises, her daughter,
Miss Eileen Bowling, having been
valedictorian of the plass. She wai
a guest of her slater, Mrs. D. ,J.
McFaul, while here.
Mrs. James Johns, Sr., left last ev- 5
ening for Portland to attend the's
council of the Federated Clubs. Later! 5
she will go to Eugene to visit hor5
duughters who are students at the ,
university.
U. S. Inspection of Meats
is demanded by
95
Library News
A special vacation privilege will be E
given to readers who wish to take E
books away for a time during the' 5
summer. The vacation time limit
will be six weeks for those requesting '
It and who leave forwarding address S
mo norary. seven day books and
any others that are in special demand
will not come under this privilege.
The library has recently received
a very substantial addition to its col
lection In the books listed below.
They are bought with the income
from the Samuel P. Sturgls fund and
are placed on the new book shelves
today.
of the people at the present time, because no one can
give a reliable guarantee on the quality of meats unless
they bear Uncle Sam's inspection brand.
This not only gives protection to the consumer, but
gives them unsurpassed quality.
No one can make this assertion without Uncle Sarn
is behind them.
FOR SUNDAY'S LUNCH OR DINNER:
U. S. Inspected Young Veal.
U. S. Inspected Sausages, Hams and Bacon.
Nice Ranch Chickens.
Protect yourself from dirty, contaminated lard and
grease by using our U. S. Inspected LARD.
YOU'LL LIKE OUR SERVICE.
OREGON MARKET
TWO PHONES 600 AND 601
815 Main Street. : 1 J. S. Rogers, Prop.
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RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
SatlKfBction of Mortgage.
A mortgage executed by W. A.
Clark to Eva Swash, May 1, 110,
for 13040, is paid and satisfied.
A mortgage executed by M. J. Cain
to May Anderson. May i, 11J. and
assigned to L. C. Smith for ((00, is
(aid and satisfied.
Cliauei Mortgage.
Geo. A. Hathaway to Walla Walla
Implement Co., (ICS, 1 self binder, 3
horses and mares.
Andrew Barnhart to Blunt Cates
A Co.. $300, 1 span- horses.
Angeline and Pete Murray to R.
Alexander. 152.50 2 mares, 1 wagon,
1 wt harness.
Mortgage.
W. 8. Metsker et ux, to Henry
Runstrott, 12900, a tract of land In
sec. 1. T. 6 Jf., R. 35 E., W. M.
Joseph H. Cantrell to H. W. Col
lins, $500 The SW 1-4 Of SW 1-4 of
sec. 4, T. 2 Jf., R. 35 E , W. M., con
taining 40 acres.
patent.
Chaa. M. Wright, 1(0 acres In sec.
20, T. 1 N i R. 33 E., W. M.
Deed.
Hubert Hubbard to Joseph Cunha,
$200. NW 1-4 of SE 1-4 of sec. $1,
T. 1 Jf., R. 35 E., W. M.
Edgar L. Hubbard to Hubert Hub
bard, $100. XW 1-4 of BE 1-4 of sec.
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1917 Models
Announcement will appear in
Tomorrows East Oregonian
DON'T BUY A CAR
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f1 II I
D
31, T. 1 N, R. 35 E.. W. M.
Andrew A. Smith to Chas. R. Hu-
ber, $3500. 'An undivided 2-5 Inter
eat of an undivided 1-4 Interest In the
following tracts. The E 1-2 of NE
1-4 of sec. 21 and NW 1-4 of sec. 22
and NE 1-4 of SW 1-4 of sec. 22 all
in T. 6 N., R. 36 E., W. M.
R. A. West to Mrs. Effle Haworth
$750 Lot 2, block 2, Kirks' addition
to the city of Athena.
John M. Vaughan et ux to Thos S.
Gibson, (800, 1(0 acres In sec. 9 and
8, T. 2 S., R. 33 E., W. M.
Matinee Idol Now a Clergyman.
Robert Edeson, handsome hero of
many a young matinee girl's heart,
has become a clergyman. At least
he has become a clergyman so far as
concerns the purposes of the latest
Mutual Masterplcture, "On the Night
Stage." While this may cause many
a feminine bosom to flutter appre
hensively, let them take heart Mr.
Edeson hag lost none of his virility,
as any one who has seen the thrill
ing pictures showing him fighting off
with his two bare fists a whole mob
of western cowboys will readily at'
test. "On the Night Stage," In which
this scene occurs, will be shown at
the Cosy theater on Tuesday and Wed
nesday of this (next) week.
Gains Shown by Ranks,
SALEM. Ore., May 2?. That busi
ness conditions in Oregon are Improv
ing is asserted by State Bank Super
intendent Sargent, who reported on
the condition of the banks of the state
at the close of business. May 1.
The report shows a gain In deposits
since March 4, when the last state
ments were called, of $2.(90.475.01
with a decrease in loans of $1,702,202,
79. Bills payable and rediscounts have
been reduced $257,932.51 and the re
serve amounts to $2 per cent of the
deposits.
The National banks, since March 4,
have paid in stock assessments to the
Federal reserve bank a total of 1138,-748.(1.
f.rab at Hat Is Fatal.
NEW YORK, May 29. f-amue'
'ioldblatt' straw hat was lifted off
his h;ad recently by the wind caused
by an express train at Wall street sta
tion. Goldblatt, who lived at 50 West
One-hundred and Twenty-ninth street
tr.ed to grab the hat and stepped off
backward in front of the train. Two
cars and the front truck of the third
car passed over him. Women left
the train in near collapse.
Goldblatt died several hours later.
Standing of Cosy Contestants.
Mildred Alien j 576
Mabel Brotherton 305
mra. jas. Body
Opal Callison .
Frieda
Mrs.
.11.345
. 3.180
Eggerth 11.070
Glen Finch 6,430
Sturgls Fund Books.
Bulow Imperial Germany. "Prince
von Bulow, Bismarck's successor,
writes in this volume of the making
of modern Germany. About one-
third of the book is taken up with
a discussion of foreign Dolicv. in
which the relations between Ger-
many and the United States, Ger
many and Japan, etc., are considered.
In the second part, devoted to home
policy the author frankly states that
the history of German home policy,
"with a few bright spots, is a history
of political mistakes." Naturally the
problems presented by the advance
of socialism occupy an important
place in this volume."
Griffls Belgium, the land of art. I
"The author 'considers the history of
Belgium in the light of a seed bed
for its achievements In art, and do
has placed emphasis upon those pha
ses whose results are of more Inter
est to the modern tourist. The book
is hardly more than a sketch of a
long past whose every year was stren
uous, but from its 300 pages the read
er will get a good general under
standing of the story of Belgium In
Its political struggles, in legend, in
Industry and art, and in modern ex
pansion." Holme Art of the book. 'The art
of book-making, typography, decor
ation and binding, as practiced In
Europe and America, have hardly
been better or more interestingly pre
sented than In this profusely Illus
trated volume. To those who are
professionally interested In the mak
ing of books this work is almost In
dispensable; to lovers of the art side
of the printed volume it will be at
once educative and delightful."
Koester Modern city planning and
maintenance. "To the citizen whose
civic conscience has been thoroughly
aroused this Imposing volume makes
a big appeal. It embraces all mat
ters pertaining to the city eanltary,
the city useful, and the city beautiful,
and presents, in a concise and com
prehensive form, the principles under
lying the science and art of civic de
velopment in the preset day. In ad
dition to the statement of principles
and practices, numerous factors In city
planning and maintenance are con
sidered which have not yet been In
troduced In America but which have
stood the test of time and practice
abroad; how successfully, the Illus
trations show. A handsomely print
ed and beautifully illustrated volume,
rich in detailed Information."
McClure My autobiography. "Mr.
McClure tells the story of his boy
hood and Its struggles, of his ambi
tion to obtain an education and his
successful efforts toward that end.
Later he writes of the founding of
the McClure syndicate and of the
n ...
vjeraiuine froome 3 990' . .u. i u ui
Danhna p..,.,, , magazine that also bears his name.
, H " i Y. i 1 1 x n
Mrs. Ernest Knight annas
Evelyn Klnman ,2,155
Mrs. H. T. Lester 12470
Mrs. Charles Morrison 43125
ClnirA MrDnnaM
Claudin M,Mni.: !"; Personal reminiscences.
Fi,.. I'":.! not read It you are going to mlsg a
Mrs Etta Pruitt .',lbl Plence and an enjoyable one.
Robert Louis Stevenson, Kipling,
George Meredith, Anthony Hope and
other famous people have been am
ong his contributors, and his book is
filled with anecdotes and Interesting
If you do
and the descent of the much talked
of "River of Doubt." The book Is
fully supplied with photographic Il
lustrations and there are two maps,
appendices giving information relative
to outfitting a South American expe
dition, etc., and an index.
It is obviously of scientific value,
and at the same time the lay reader
i will find It an exceedingly fascinating
story of adventure. It Is the best
story, the most readable and Interest
ing that the many-sided former presi
dent of the United States has produc
ed. Thayer Life and times of Cavour.
"An elaborately detailed history of
Italy'g deliverance from the enfee
bling yoke of a divided rule, and of
the great man whose daring genius
conceived and carried out his coun
try's emancipation, "It tells the
story of a life of extraordinary
achievement, and draws the portrait
of one of the makers of modern his-'
tory, a man wnose roreslght was
matched by an Indomitable patience
and whose patriotism combined the
Idealism of Mazzinl with rare prac
tical sagacity." "This Is the most
important work upon the making of
modern Italy which has been pub
lished in English, and the most com
pleted critical study of Cavour which
has appeared In any language."
Topham Memories of the kaiser's
court. "Miss Topham went to the
kaiser's court in 1902 M teacher of
English to the little Princess Victoria,
then nine years old, and remained In
that capacity up to the time of the
girls marriage. Her memories,
therefore are Very recent and are fill,
ed with Interesting and Illuminating
anecdotes of the kaiser and the mem.
bers of his family. The llttls princess
herself, as her governess describes
her, Is very winning, light-hearted, a
trine spoiled, and something of a
tom-boy In her early years, develop
ing later into an attractive young
woman. The reminiscences of the
author are personal; she Is little con
cerned with affairs of state; but shs
tells of one instance In which a Ger
man woman of rank begged her to re
veal the secret of English success In
colonization, confessing to a total
German failure in Alsace-Lorraine.
She gives a description, also, of a
royal entry Into Metz which Is preg
nant wun signmcance. sne gives a
view of the royal family life Intimate
yet discreet, candid yet entirely free
from sensationalism a view which,
In the face of present events, must
go far to balance In the public mind
some natural misapprehensions of
Germnn character."
Alllbone Dictionary of English lit
erature and British and American au
thora, five volumes.
Alexlnsky Modern Russia.
Candee Decorative styles and pe
riods. Conway Autobiography, 2 vol
umes. Field Works, 12 volumes.
Hosmer Expedition of Lewis and
Clark.
Lawrence Principles of Interna
tional law.
Verne Parker 2 940
Nellie Sloan 2,705
Alma. Scheer .....34,445
Hanna Slanders 1,190
The book Is as tonic as a mountain
climb, as wholesome as optimistic and
as genuine."
Ogg Governments of Europe, "A
thorough and well proportioned work
. i ... , . which contains a wealth of Informa-
r.v I ,t t.T CMeted- tlon and will facilitate the historical
M. T Ti m , FKONT1ER' and comparative study of government.
May 29-The Italian., It is said, are Coverln m w,de a fleIU anU dellllng
determined to seize the present op- wltn grpat a ho of fc, the
portunity to retake the Palazzo Ven- treatlse acheveg effectiveness only
ezla, the seat of the Austrian embas- thrr,h n.i irn. f im
sy to the Vatican and perhaps the' d a admrable sense of propor-
,,. .u ,, ue ,SOme' " n. Yet few works are more genu
was bul l In the 16th century and be-lnWv intl)Tmlng than such a one as
longed to the Venetian republic and: th,. wh. ,t ta reaUy. a. the
thus fell Into the hands of Austria.
When Austria ceded the Venetian'
provinces to United Italy, the Italian
statesmen failed to claim the Palazzo
Venezla. Warm discussions are now
going on in Rome whether to make
this gem of renaissance architecture
Into a museum or public offices.
U'oim-n'4 9-Hour Day Drfra4-1. '
SPRINGFIELD, III., May 29. The
McCormlck bill limiting the work day lot natural history.
of women to nine hours, was defeated some what changed and the scope of
ent case, what It professes to be."
Roosevelt Through tjhe Brazilian
wilderness. "Mr. Roosevelt's two
works on Africa are followed by this
account of his more recent experi
ences in South America. He left the
United Slates with the Intention of
combining a lecture tour to some of
the cltlea of Brazil and Argentine
with an expedition of exploration In
the Interests of the American museum
His pinna were
in the lower house of tho legislature.
Lazzlness is born In a man; Industry
Is acquired.
the expedition enlarged at the request
of the Brazilian government. The
result was the exploration Into the
unknown regions of western Brazil
V-rir J
Siting Girds IVtKi
r.iuch VJhlspsring
Bcforo the gtotk
trrl vc$ Ihere U much
to talk about The
comfort of tUa expec
tant mother is the
chief topic. And there
Is dire to be someone
who has used or know
Of that tDlendld t.
tma TT Jto"mI Ml' "Mother's
Friend." It Is mt M In th .i.i,,minni
cle. gently rubbed in and has a mort pro.
nminrad effort as a lubricant, ft aoothej the
network of nerre, enables the miwrlet to
eipsnd naturally, relieve ttmia on the l!rv
menta and thus acts nt com sny undue strain
en the organ InTnlred. And It doe thl with
perfect safety. Eipwtant mother tlrn to
thrown the ordeal with comparative tan and
ITlfS nowln mt)ier who bate uimt
'Mother's Friend" speak In flowing term of
ihe aline nee of morning il, knem, almence of
train on the llramcnl and a freedom from
many other dltree..
Jtore or they will gladly get It for you. Write
today to llrndfleld Hem.latnr Co., 401 Umar
BWr., Atlanta, f for a Mrhly Inrtrm-tive
book of great value to all epectant mother.
It contains a Valuable expectancy cliart, rules
on diet nd I brimful of fiigixalkiii thai til
women will appreciate,
Mljatovlch Servla of the Servian.
Tarbell Life of Abraham Lincoln,
2 volumes.
Van Dyke Counsel upon the read
ing of books.
EVERYBODY
DOirJG IT
WHAT IS EVERYBODY
DOING?
Consulting Dr. Darrin at
Hotel St. George.
the
Thia Specialist Will Remain in.
Pendleton Only One
More Week.
There seems to be a whole lot do
ing about the Hotel 8t George. Judg
ing from the streams of people pass
ing In and out of Dr. Darrin office.
This specialist I undoubtedly ther
busiest man In Pendleton, for th
way he ha to handle the large num
ber that calls on him dally is going:
some. ,
He Is lip early and late, giving hi
entire time and attention to his large
and Increaiing practice. Everyone I
surprised at his keen and clear In
sight Into their cases. Many are al
so astonished by the quick and effec
tive manner that he treats and cure
them.
In his reception, room one can hear
almost Incredible tales of cures relat
ed by those who have experienced!
treatment with him, for he is so high
ly lauded by his patients. It will bet
regretted by many that the doctor
will remain only one more week Ira
Pendleton, as his visit expires Sunday,
June 6th.
Dr. Darrin treats ail disease of the
eye, ear, nose, throat, catarrh, deaf
ness and all nervous, chronic ann
complicated diseases In either sex, or
whatever name or nature. Most case
can be cured at home after one exe
aminatlon by him. j
An Open Statrtnont. '
The following card Is from Mr.
Scrofford, a well-known and favor
ably known citizen, and his word
should go far to convince the skep
tic a to the iklir of Dr. Darrin:
Dear Sir: This Is to certify
that after having suffered much
from Indigestion, with great pain
In my stomach, bark and sides,.
Complicated with other ailment.
I have received great relief un
der Dr. Darrtn'i treatment, and
I am confident that I will soon
entirely recover permanently. It
la my desire to recommend other
sufferer to the doctor who has.
done so much for me.
J. B. SCROFFORD.
Another Man Ilrnnl From.
To Whom It May Concern: I
am not In the habit of thrusting
my name before the public, but
I cannot let this opportunity
pass, for the benefit of deaf peo
ple, as well as Dr. Darrin to an
nounce that he ha cured me of
catarrh and deafness.
JOSEPH E. HARTSHORN.
Some Bargains
in second-hand
FORD CARS
Kelley's Auto
Repair Shop
Cottonwood St., Opposite
City Hall. Phone 181.