PAG I TWO
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We offer a big lot of choice dishes at prices never be
fore heard of.
90c set of 6, seven inch breakfast plates, gold band,
only 45
75c set of 6, six inch lunch plates, gold band,
only 38
65c set of 6, five inch pie plates, gold band, only 3S
COLORED LINENS
In bot hthe light sheer and heavy weights; 36 inches
wide; for dresses and wash suits; all colors. The yard
50 to 65.
KIDDIE CLOTH
Absolutely guaranteed fast colors, suitable for house
dresses, waists and rompers. Comes checks, tripes and
plaids; 32 inches wide. The yard 20
SILK AND WOOL POPLIN
Our silk and wool poplin is of very best quality. Best
in construction and finish ; 40 inches wide, for dresses and
suits, inexpensive and good looking ; all shades for street
wear. The yard 98
EXTRA SIZE DRESS SKIRTS
We have just received by express. a new lot of very
choice dress skirts. Extra sizes. The newest models.
Come in grey, navy, tan and black; sizes 30 to 37 inch
waist. Prices $7.00 to $12.00
fill
WHERE IT
ATHENA AUT01ST FINED
IN COURT FOR SPEEDING
JOHN WALTERS PAYS So OTHER
NEWS NOTES OP INTEREST
OF ATHENA.
(Special Correspondence.)
ATHENA, Ore, May ti. Jchn
Walters was fined five dollars Satur
day morning for speeding.
J. H. Roghs of the Wise Plane
company of Walla Walla, was in this
city Friday and Saturday.
Bartholomew, Milton's star pitcher
was here on a business trip Saturday
Mrs. S. A. Miller was In Pendleton
Saturday.
Gertie Luna, formerly a resident of
Athena, was visiting friends here Sat
urday. John McRay of Weston, was in this
city Saturday.
Art Douglas made a business trip
to Pendleton Saturday.
Geo. Hear was in Walla Walla yes
terday. Gladys Smith was over from Wes
ton Saturday.
Ferral McMrlde was In this city
Saturday.
Mrs. Wm. Ferguson was a Walla
Walla vik.tur Saturday.
Resale Parker has returned hwi e
flora Helix.
Margaret Forrest visited In Walls
Walla Sunday.
Roland Andre of Walla Walla vis
ited here Sunday.
Wm. Russet attended the ball game
In Helix Sunday.
Theodore Russell Is visiting friends
and relatives here.
Dr. J. D. PlamondoD attended the
Hellx-Athena game.
Vrrnle Grant has returned from
Helix where he has been employed
In a barber shop.
Dollle White and Haxel Paraet
vers In Helix Sunday.
Jhi Myrlrk attended the bsll game
in Helix.
Wm. IJttleJohn and Henry Dell
rre In Helli Sunday.
Art SliUk, Jess White, Henry Bca
Jv Head was over from Westcn
Funds?.
htr, Jvhn Montague, Ed Sobesro.
DAILY
aie or
Men's
SUITS
ALL
This sale includes
every man's suit in our
entire store, not one is
excepted. New 1915
Hart, Schaf fner &
Marx styles, blues,
blacks and staple preys.
Buy now and save from
251 to
ONE HALF PRICE
on your needed spring
suit.
We will
son.
put on
Bargain Easement Bargains
The Peoples
PAYS TO TRADE
Roy Smith and Harry Alexander were
among the Athena fans who attended
the game at Helix.
SAVED FROM Ll'SITAMA
Helen Kmilll. Aged Six.
This little girl was made happy In
Queenstown with a doll after she had
lout her mother, father, brother and
aunt when the L'Jtitunli went down.
EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY,
Women s
SALE
WOMEN'E SPRING SUITS MUST GO.
not carry one suit over into
Cost has no bearing on the price
i
our suits, iou can lane your
One-Half Price
Ours is the best and biggest stock of women's
suits in Pendleton and now's your time to buy.
20c vegetable bowl, only 10
$1.00 salad bowl, only 50
30c Nappies, only 13
$1.00 Covered butter dish, only 50
These are ONLY JUST A FEW of the dozens of
RARE BARGAINS you'll find in this GREAT LOT OF
DISHES. Come early before the things you want are
gone. First choice is always best.
LINGERIE DRESSES
We have just received a new lot of lingerie dresses;
dainty net, trimmed with silk girdles and cording. Em
pire waists, full flare skirts. Prices $15.00 to $27.50
RUBBER SOLE OXFORDS
For Men.
You will note these toes
are not so extremely nar
row as most English lasts
are made over. These as
sure comfort and service,
making them a delight to
wear. T. P. W. special
$5.00.
Warehouse
SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS
"Everybody Is sorry for me because
daddy and mamma are gone,'' said
she. "But they will come back.
Mamma Is coming on the next boat."
The little girl was separated from
her relatives after the torpedo struck
the vessel. Sh ran Into Edward
Cowper, a Toronto newspaper man.
He placed her In a boat and she land
ed safely at Queenstown.
WINS VICTORIA CROSS
THROUGH HIS BRAVERY
CHUM ALSO WINS MEDAL BIT HE
IS KILLED BY THE GER
MANS. LONDON, May 20. (By Mall to
New York.) This Is a story of he
roism how Sergeant Major Harry
Daniels, Second Rifle Brigade, won
the Victoria Cross at Neuve Chapelle.
It's also a story of another Victoria
Cross and a lonely grave back there
In northern France. It's a story of
two chums who faced death together
and fought until bullets cut them
down. Corporal Tom Noble is dead.
Sergeant Major Daniels told It today
from his cot in a big London hospital.
I am more glad about Tom's Vic
toria Cross than I am about my own.'
he said. "Poor chap he didn't even
know it." And then he told how Tom
and himself Inseparable companions
since they went out In November
volunteered to cut the wire entangle
ments of the enemy not fifty feet from
the German trenches. Crawling along
the dangerous "no man's land" be
tween the trenches they reached the
wire. Lying on their backs they
started to work.
"We were hard at it," continued
Daniels, "when above the din of ma
chine gun fire I heard a faint voice.
'I'm hit In the chest, old man,' Noble
called and those were his last words.
He was soon unconscious and died."
Himself wounded In the hip a few
moments later, Daniels crawled
short distance to a shell hole where
he rested until night fall. Then he
slowly dragged himself toward the
Rrltish trenches.
Reading his morning paper today
In the hoxpltal Daniels learned that
buii
next sea-'
we have
cnoice at vt.
he had won the Victoria Cross. He
said nothing, until the man In the
next cot asked:
"Your name's Daniels, Isn't It?
You're Sergeant Major Daniels of the
Rifle Brigade. You've got the V.
C."
Daniels admitted It.
"Yes, I reckon it must be me," he
saia. v
And then he told the story.
Today's Oddest Story.
'BELOIT, Wis., June 1. South Be
loit, 111., Isn't.
It's South Belolt. Wis. nrtimllv nr.
cording to Granville n
gent of the University of Wisconsin.
Jones was a member of the survev.
Ing crew which did the work of the
U. S. coast and geological survey In
Wisconsin from 1876 to 1890. When
Wisconsin was made a tfn In 14S
the Wisconsin-Illinois boundary was
fixed half a mile north of latitude
42 degrees and 30 minutes nor.th. The
survey established the fact, according
to Jones, that the line which had
been accepted as the boundary for
over a quarter of a century was any
thing but straight, and at Belolt It
was' fully half a mile north of the
actual boundary.
If Jones is right, South Belolt
should be "in Wisconsin territory. It
is highly improbable, however, that
any attempt shall be made to have
the present line changed.
AHtmnomer Is Rewarded.
BERKELEY, Cal., May 31. Pro
fessor Armin O. Leuschner, director
of the astronomical observatory of the
University of California w notified
in a telegram that the Watson medal
Tor astronomical research work has
been awarded to him hv th Nation.
al Academy of Sciences now in ses
sion at Washington, D. C. Professor
Leuschner Is the seventh recipient of
the honor within 35 years and Is said
to be the second American to receive
the medal.
H C. Chandler, editor nf tha Aatrn.
r.omlcal Journal, Is the other Amerl-j
can possessor of the medal.
S Tasra
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coupon f
JUNE 1, 1915.
In honor of Mrs. J, R. Dickson,
who is to leave this week for Port
land to spend the summer, Mrs. F.
W. Vincent will entertain this even
ing. For the pleasure of Mrs. F. E.,Llv
engood who Is visiting here, Mrs. Lea
D. Drake is entertaining at her home
on Bush street this afternoon.
The Pendleton Floral association
will meet this evening in the office of
the president, Dr. H S. Garfield, for
the purpose of discussing plans for
the floral exhibit.
Mrs. James B. Mcfonlc and chllilrrn
expect to leave Thursday evening for
Iowa to spend several weeks with rel
atives.
Among the Pendleton people who
expect to attend the Rose Festival In
Portland are Mrs. Harry Medernach
and little daughter, Harriett. They
expect to leave tomorrow.
A most Interesting meeting of the
Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church Is scheduled for .tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thom
as Thompson -on Monroe street. A
delegation of Indians from the Tutull
la' mission will be present and will
speak to the ladies upon1 the work
they are doing at their church.
A meeting of the Associated Chari
ties Is called for this evening in the
council chambers of the city hall.
Among the Pendleton people who
spent Sunday at Bingham Springs
were Dr. and. Mrs. Wilson p. Mc
Nary and children, Dr. and Mrs. A.
E. Tamiesle, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Thompson, Miss Muriel Baling, Mr.
and Mrs. Westbrooke Dickson, Mrs.
William A. Noon, Glen Storie, James
Bowler, Lyman Rice and Nat Kim
ball. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Morrison
and family of Adams were also them
for the day.
Miss Mabel Jones, who Is to be one
of the first of the June brides in Pen
dleton, was made the motif of a very
pretty afternoon tea yesterday by Mrt.
Robert Nelson Stanfield at the Stan
field home on Jackson street. Man;
ladies called during the afternoon.
The room 8 were very beautifully
decorated In pnk and lavender
throughout, great clusters and bas
kets of sweet peas carrying out the
color scheme in a floral way. In the
receiving line were Mrs. Stanfield.
Miss Jones and Mrs. William H. Lytle
of Salem. Stationed at the door was
the little Miss Barbara Stanfield and
another little miss, Thelma Mario
Morris, acted as the cupId, anouncing
the forthcoming marriage of Miss
Jones to Dr. David B. Hill by pre
senting favors In the shape of fans,
across the back of which was the date
of the wedding day, Sunday, Juno
sixth.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs
Henry Dixon Jones, Mrs. Clark E.
Nelson, Mrs. Frank B. Hayes, Mrs.
Richard Mayberry and Misses Edna
Zimmerman, Edna Thompson and
Eleanor Vincent. Pouring and serv
ing the ices were the following ladles:
Mrs. Charles M. Stype, Mrs. Will
Moore, Mrs. James B. Perry, Mrs. E.
T. Wade, Mrs. Clarence Whlteman,
Mrs. Benjamin S. Burroughs, Mrt.
James Hill (Helix) and Mrs. Henry
Collins. Assisting them in, the dining
room were Misses Madeline Burgess,
Georgianna Fletcher, Thelma Thomp
son and Esther Shea.
The most pleasing feature of the
afternoon was the singing of Mrs.
Lulu Pahl Miller, one of Portland's
most prominent vocalists. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Frank E.
Boyden.
IiMllffefttlnn and Conutlimtlon.
"About five years ago I began tak
ing Chamberlain's Tablets after suf
fering from Indigestion and constipa
tion for years without finding any
thing to relieve me. Chamberlain's
Tablets helped me at once and by us
ing them for several weeks I was
cured of the complaint," writes Mrs
Mary E. McMullen, Phelps, fj. Y. For
sale by all dealers. Adv.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
IVANHOE RESIGNS PLACE
DECLARES HE HAS TRIED TO
CONDUCT OFFICE IX FAIR
NESS TO ALL.
SALEM, May 26. Today F. 3.
Ivanhoe resigned as prosecuting attor.
ney for Union county. The resigna
tion, although written and placed In
the hands of Salem parties several
weeks ago was filed with Governor
Withycombe this morning.
The letter to the governor follows:
To James Withycombe, Governor.
S.tlem, Oregon. I hereby tender my
resignation as district attorney for
Union county, Oregon, to take e"ect
June 1st, 1916.
Prior to the commencement o' the
recent case of the State vs. Hodgln,
I advised my attorneys I would re
sign from the office as soon as the
supreme court should decide I vas
entitled to continue as district attor
ney, as I wished to be relieved of Its
duties and responsibilities. At the
time the case was heard certain pend
ing litigation was unfinished, and the
same Is now concluded. There exists
no present reason for further delay,
and the attorney who succeeds me
should be appointed before the term
of court commencing here June 7th,
1916.
I have held this position since July,
1906, and during this time, have per
formed Its duties without oppre'sion
to any and with fairness to all, as I
understood my duty and their rights
under the law. In all this I have had
my critics, and appreciate the support
and encouragement I hnve had at all
times from those who know me best.
I leave the office with few apolrgle
end less regrets, hoping none will feel
I have betrayed any public confldcnco
and that I may be able to repay In'
kind. I
sjiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiii i niinummiiiiiiii imimi hiiiiiiiihim
1 Another shipment just received
Mams.
and
3 lb. Pail Lard, Government Inspected 50
5 lb. Pail Lard, Government Inspected 7iR
10 lb. Pail Lard, Government Inspected $1.50
FRESH, MILD CURED, CORN-FED ARMOUR HAMS
AND BACON.
3 FISH FISH FISH f
Nice fresh Halibut and Roy&l Chinook Salmon
1 U. S. Inspected Meats and
good accomodating service at the
OREGON MARKET
TWO PHONES 600 AND 601 I
815 Main Street. J. S. Rogers, Prop.
HlllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllltllllllllllllli:
With kindest personal 'regards and
a most sanguine hope for the succass
of your administration, I beg tc le
maln. as always, yours, etc., F. S,
Ivanhoe, district attorney for Union
county, state of Oregon.
Jury Wis, Prays, Agrees
VANCOUVER, Wash. June 1 Fei
vent prayers by members of a Jury
of three women and nine men. after
they had failed to agree and had ser
arnted to retire for the night, we'e
followed by a verdict reached in the
case of two brothers charged with
selling liquor In a dry unit.
The inspiration to appeal for divine
guidance apparently struck the body
of men and the fairer members of
the jury. In another part of the bulld-
ins, c me name umo, iwiiiio'vn
their respective bailiffs being grant
ed each.
WHEN THE GOAT IS LOOSE.
S : Ur'. : V
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. t r II
In baseball above all tames. It is
bad policy for a team to let Its oppo
nents know that the angora la loose.
The red Sox were the victim of this
fatal mistake the other day. When
the Yanks began to land on one of
their pitchers they went un into h
air. Every plyayer on the team seem
ed to be In the panic, and Bill Carri-
san, the manager, showed by his at
titude he felt that everything had
fcone to pieces. It the Soi had ahnwn
less evidence by being shy their nan
ny the swatfest of the Yanks might
have ended abruptly. That Is one
encouraging feature about the Yan
kees. Wild William Donovan, despite
his monicker, Is a cool loser. He hai
his men fighting quietly when the
game is going against them. You
will never find the Yankee nanny run
ning amuck in a ball park. If Wild
William ever loses his goat no one Is
going to know It.
For an Impaired Appetite.
To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion try a few
doses of Chamberlain's Tablets. Mr.
J. H. fieltz, of Detroit, Mich., says:
"They restored my appetite when lm
paired, relieved me of a bloated feel
ing and caused a pleasant and satin
factory movement of the bowels." For
sale by all dealers. Adv.
Some Bargains
in second-hand
FORD CARS
Kelley's 'Auto
Repair Shop
Cottonwood St., Opposite
City Hall. Phone 181.
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EIGHT PAGES
Dacini I
Lar
Moral Trenches Tnkon.
PARIS, June 1. Smashing night
attacks delivered against the German
positions east of Alx Houlette result
ed In the capture of several trenches
the war office announced. French
troops charged over open ground In
the. glare of German Illuminating
bombs and drove the enemy at the
point of the bayonet In the face of s
heavy fire. A supreme struggle Ut
the positions on the Lorette Hills,
dominating the lines to Lens was de
clared to be In progress.
"This Is the Last Week for the
Afflicted to See
Him."
He Closes His Offices in the
Hotel St George Next
Sunday, June 6th.
"I have treated so many cases of
men's and women's ailments that I
know exactly what to do In everv in
stance," said Dr. Darrln recently.
,ever is It necessary for me to re
sort to guesswork. The treatment
given Is accurate from the very be
ginning until a cure Is effected. Br
accepting curable cases, and by mak
ing no mistakes in treating them, I
seldom meet with failures and my pa
tients are not disappointed,
This win be my last week In Pen
dleton as I can only remain until
next Sunday, June th, thus giving,
every sufferer a final chance to se
cure my advice or services.
My going away does not depnv
the afflicted of receiving proper and
effective treatment, as most all cases
can be easily treated at home with
out the necessity of office treatments;,
and does not Interfere with occupa
tions, or cause loss of time. I glve
every patient my permanent address,
and keep In touch with them by cor
respondence, to advise and send any
thing that may be required from
time to time until they have entirely
recovered.
In this way, many have been re
stored to health, who otherwise would:
have continued to suffer miserably,
or to have gone to an early frave.
My office consultations and exam
inations are free at the Hotel St..
George during any hour of the day
from nine In the morning tilt nine at
night. Each neraon Is seen nrlvatalv.
and all delicate matters held sacredly
conncientlal. Those that are skepti
cal and have no faith in rlnptnra
should call and get my opinion re
garding their ailments then judge
for themselves whether X llnilanlonif
their case,' and worthy of confidence.
mis win entail no obligation to take
treatment."
WHITMAN'S
THE NATIONAL
SWEETS
Just received a shipment
of
nans
CANDIES
fresh from the factory.
Whenever you want good
candy call at
Tallman & Go.
Leading- 'Drufgliti
DAI
m
till.
WHIN