Einirr TAGES
TMU.Y F.ST ORFCONIAN. rENDLETON', ORFCON. WEHNT5PAY, Jl'NE SO, 1015.
r.AdK TWO
i minimum iiiii uiiiiiiiiiiinii iniiimii'ii minimi
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1 Fomen s Smart bummer
Dresses Greatly Reduced
A VERITABLE WINDFALL FOR THE WOMAN WHO NEEDS A NICE NEW,
COOL SUMMER DRESS.
These dresses come in voile, plain white and white combined with touches of pink,
lavender, light blue, black and scarlet. Dainty, sheer white net, trimmed with lace,
finished with silk girdles of blue, pink, white and green.
Every dress included in this sale is a new 1915 summer model; sizes range from 14
years to size 44.
S 1.50 Dresses are Reduced to S3.20
3.00 Dresses are Reduced to $3.49
S6.00 Dresses are Reduced to $4.49
S7.00 Dresses are Reduced to $5.49
S7.50 Dresses are Reduced to $6.29
SS.00 Dresses are Reduced to $6.49
$10.00 Dresses are Reduced to $8.49
$12.00 Dresses are Reduced to $9.98
$13.50 Dresses are Reduced to. .. $10.29
$15.00 Dresses are Reduced to.... $11.29
$17.50 Dresses are Reduced to..:. $13.89
$20.00 Dresses are Reduced to.... $16.33
Sale of Mens
Straw and
Panama Hats
Have a New Hat for the 4th. Our
Straws and Panamas Must Go. We
Will Not Carry Them Over, Hence
These Drastic Reductions.
$1.00 Straws. Reduced to G5
$1.50 Straws, Reduced to 95?
$2.00 Straws, Reduced to.... $1.35
$2.50 Straws, Reduced to.... $1.65
$3.00 Straws, Reduced to.... $1.85
83.50 Straws, Reduced to.... $2.60
$4.00 Straws, Reduced to.... $2.63
$4.50 Straws, Reduced to.... $2.95
83.00 Straws, Reduced to.... $3.45
$6.00 Panamas Reduced to 83.95
86.50 Panamas Reduced to 84.35
$7.50 Panamas Reduced to $4.90
All the newest and most wanted
styles are here ; values that will sur
prise you.
$22.50 Dresses are Reduced to.... $17.50
$25.00 Dresses are Reduced to.... $19.69
$27.00 Dresses are Reduced to.... $22.00
HOW ABOUT THAT BATHING
SUIT?
You'll most likely want to take a
swim on the 4th, and there's no place
like the Peoples Warehouse to buy
your bathing suit. Our stock is the big
gest and most varied we've ever
shown and our prices are right.
Men's Suits $1.25 to $5.00
Boys' Suits 50 to $1.75
X AUTO VEILS REDUCED
cx 5i.ou veils Keauceu to jpx.j.17
$1.75 Veils Reduced to ii..i;
i I 3L JSJ.uu veils Keaucea to !jn.ai
V V tV S2.50 Veils Reduced to $1.98
SiPVl 2 Aft V;ia D.i tr fti
$3.50 Veils Reduced to $2.79
LINEN HUCK TOWELING
ya i Don t iorget your iancy worn wmie
vVu you're away on your vacation. A com
V Tilete stock finest aualitv linen huck. .
i . - r . . .
plain and fancy, la to 20 inches wide.
The yard 23 to 85-
m
1 V
COLORED DIMITY
One of our very best wash materi
als. Small neat floral effects; all col
ors. Mercerized finish; makes up in
to an inexpensive summer dress; for
ladies and children; big assortment.
The yard 122
PK
A big shipment finest quality pique.
Comes in white only; assorted stripes;
washes like linen for your extra skirts,
dresses or skirts. The yard 25 to
75.
LACE CLOTH
Comes in white, light blue and pink ;
the new wash cloth with a character;
launders fine; suitable for dresses,
waists and boudoir caps. Yard 50
$1.75 GLOVES $1.39
Dents cape gloves, just what you
will want for that 4th of July trip.
London tan only. Special $1.39
Sale
Mens
of
Suits
BARGAINS IN MEN'S SUITS
THAT YOU'LL NOT BE ABLE TO
DUPLICATE ELSEWHERE.
NEW HART, SCHAFFNER &
MARX SUITS AT "NEVER-BE-FORE-HEARD-OF"
PRICES.
EVERY SUIT IN OUR STORE IS
INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. DON'T
WAIT COME WHILE CHOOS
ING IS GOOD. ALL SIZES, ALL
STYLES, ALL SHADES; A SATIS
FACTORY FIT GUARANTEED.
argain Basement Bargains
HARVEST NEEDS.
$1.00 Men's Blue Bib Overalls only 73
$1.50 Men's Gauntlet Buck Gloves only :.- 98
65c Men's Straw and Cloth Hats only 8
$1.25 Men's Summer Shirts and Drawers nly 33
$3.75 Men's Work Shoes only $2.98
$1.00 Men's Dark Stripe Shirts only 63
75c Men's Black Sateen Shirts only 46
This Store.will be closed all-day Mon. July 5 so Please Buy Accordingly
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
;o if fid io
SUCCESSFULLY FIGHT
DEATH CAMAS PUSH
DFl'AUTMF.NT OV Atiltlt Tl.TrilK
ISSVKS Ml.l.KTIN ON Tilt: j
SUUIXT.
i.
Weed I 'mi ml Throughout I'nlteil H
sum's and As Far North a Alus. 2
kn Is Most Abuinluut from Itockv -I
. Moiiuutlii!i to lnt'l(U' Ocomi U
t.rn---llko hi Appearance, j 5
The department of iiKriculture at
Washington, has Just Issued n bulle-'E
tin (No. 125) upon. "Zyumlcnus or E
Death Cnmns." This bulletin will S
doubtless beif Interest to those who jj
have recently suffered losses due to 2
the roisonlng of their stock caused
by the eating of this plant. E
According to this publication, the E
death camas U found throughout tho ,
t'nlted States, and as far north as E
Alaska: but It Is most abundant C
from the Rocky mountains west to S
the Pacific ocean. The plant mny j
grow as more or less scattered Indl-jS
rlduals, but It Is sometimes massed E
together In large areas. In appear. E
ance It Is grass-like, growing from a'E
rootstock or bulb which looks like an'S
onion; while the flowers are greenish
white or yellow and somewhat re-
sernble mignonette. In the northwest E
the plant is known by numerous com- j E
mon names, such as lobelia, soap , jS
plant, alkali grass, water lily, wild S
onion, hogs potato, squirrel food,
poison scgo, etc.
Numerous experiments have been
made to discover a remedy for poi
soning of sheep caused by eating this
plant, but no satisfactory 01 practi
cal medical remedy has been found.
To prevent losses, It is Important to
recognize trie plant and avoid camp
ing stock on it at any time, or graz
ing upon it when the animals are
hungry. If the animals become sick,
they should be kept quiet, and under
'his treatment many will recover.
It's Better, and WE Sell It Cheaper
3 lb pails 50c
5 lb pails 75c I
10 lb pails $1.50
Why pay more than these prices when you
know this is the purest and best lard you
can get.
OREGON MARKET
TWO PHONES 600 AND 601
815 Main Street' J- S. Rogers, Prop.
iiimiiiiimiitiiiiimiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiir
FORMER SF
BRYAN 11 SPEAK
13
TIKFD, ACHING MVSCI.ES KE-I.IFVFI).
Hard work, ovcr-exertkm, mean1
stiff, sore muscles. Sloans I.lnimei'.t
lightly applied, a little quiet, anil
your soreness disappears like magic.
"Nothing ever helped like your
Sloan's Liniment. 1 can never thank
you enough," writes one grateful user.
Stops suffering, aches and pains.
An excellent counter irritant, better
and cleaner than mustard. All drug
gists, 25c. Get a bottle today. Pene
trates without rubbing. Adv.
body of a suicide, dead one week, w in
Identified by Joseph Andrews as that
of his father, Frank Andrews, 61
years old, who hud been missing a
week. With o poorly lighted lantern
young Andrews made his way through
rows of coffins In the receiving vault
until he found The body of his fuiher.
FINN DISTUUT MEWS.
COMMITTEE. ANNOl'NCES PLANS
FOIt EI.Eim.VTION AT THAT
TIME.
I.llMTty Hell Will lip lierc ami I'a
trloilc ciiioiis(ruloii s Arrangtil
nt Which linnu'ii- Throng Is Ei-
ixvtod to Ho Prow-lit ;um and
Fireworks Arc IVatnres.
SPOKANE. Wash.. June 30. for
mer Secretary of State William J
Hryan will be a speaker at the Lib'
erty hell celebration In Spokane th
morning of Tuesday. July 13. ac
cording to plans announced by the
committee In charge of the patriotic
celebration.
The Spokane chamber of commerce
has extended Invitations to the may
The wheat haying is going along ' , ,,..,, Knuilre cities to occu
Christopher finished v .)0mng ut honor surroundins
his
full force. I. A
his wheat haying and in cutting
second crop of alfalfa.
The wheat is looking good.
Rev. McCormlck from Hellr.
preached at the school house at 2.30
p. m. last Sunday. There was a big
crowd.
The Sunday school closed for two
months.
Henry Harala Is visiting his mother
and other relatives.
The young and old people are plan
ning to go to the mountnains to spend
the Fourth.
The school meeting was held at the
school house.
Fred Brown was elected clerk, Pe
ter Enbysk, director.
The Finnish church has been paint
ed Inside and outside.
Dave Nelson has Just finished paint
ing his warehouse.
VOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound
Fifty AgnliiHt Two. It Is not rea
sonable to expect two weeks of out
ing to overcome the effects of fifty
weeks of confinement. Take Hoods
Sarsaparllla along with you. It re
freshes the blood, Improves the ap
petite, makes sleep easy und restful.
Adv.
Tango TeaH Lure (ilrl Away.
NEW YORK, June 30. Because
her benefactress would not permit her
to grt o tango teas, Roslla Miranda,
a pretty 14-Jnr-r.'ld Colombian, Is
missing from the home 01 A'r. Anna
Davlla, No. 247 West One rfuBdrftd
and Thirty-eighth street. The girl,
whose home Is In Pogota, wast being
educated by Mrs. Davlla, whose hus
band has a sugar plantation in Colom
bia. She left a note saying she was
going away with friends. The fam
ily suspects a woman enticed her
away.
RESINOL BEGINS I
TO HEAL SIGK
SKINS AT QNGEi
Too don't have to WONDER if Esl
nol Ointment is doing jou good- You
KNOW it is, because the first applica
tion itopt the itching and jour tortured
iin feell cool and comfortable at last.
Why d.m't VOL' try this easy Eesinol
VI T to heal mi'itil or similar skin erup
tioaT Resinol clears awsy pimples, too,
nd Is a valuable hou-hold remedy for
ruta, aorea, burnt, chafing, etc. It baa
hei prescribed by doctors for 20 year
nd contains nothing to injure the tea
dcrest akin. Kold by all druggists.
HOW TO KEEP BABY'S SKIN WELL
Tie rejrular use of Resinol Soap i
Usually enough prevent those dif
trcaoinK rashes and chafing to which)
most Iwbic are aubjeet. This U
Jir Iwause Kealnol Boap is absolutely
pui and free from liar.h alkali, and
.mmd, because it contains the Keinot
mcdieall., on whhh so any physi
riana rely fur kin troublca.
AKainr-t Mew I"relght Rates.
IH"IiL'QCE, la., June 30 Alarmed
at the new freight rates fixed since
the Panama canal was opened, which
thfy say discriminate In favor of coast
points, members of the I'pper Miss
iff ppi Valley Improvement associa
tion are in special session here to pre
pare a program of resistance, which
will be further worked out at the reg
ular meeting at Ciuincy October 13.
and then laid before the rxt con
gress.
Traffic and commercial associations
governors of Miss 'ssippl valley states,
mavors of cities and business men
generally make up the association
which thinks the middle west has
b-t-n injured by the rates made by
the roads, to compete with all water
traffic v.a the canal from coast to
coast.
Suit l-oiig over S20 Will.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30. It was
a vexatious, complicated case, ails
Ing from a will dispute, and It had
moved, after years, from the lower
to the superior court and back again
to its point of origin. Judge Staple
grappled with It.
"Just how much la claimed In this
action" he asked after Inspecting
voluminous bunndlei of records Clin
ton R. Sowers, representing the plain
tiff, Minna Franz, conferred with Ro
land H. Foulke, counsel for Alary
Hernhard, the defendant.
"About 120," he replied.
"Ail this protracted litigation over
120!" exclaimed the judge. '"I his
should be settled without the aid of
a Jury."
Hut how?" Inquired the lawjers.
"Each of you contribute $10 to this
good woman plaintiff," suggested the
Judge.
As they made out their checks
Judge Staples smilingly marked the
case settled.
Holland to Enlarge Navy.
THE HAGUE, June 30. Parlia
ment was asked to appropriate 16.
000,000 for the construction of two
cruisers and four submarines. The
government declared the vessels were
needed for the defense of Dutch pos
sessions In the East Indies.
Ago of Poetry Dawning.
RERKELET, Cal., June 30.Mlss
May Masse, editor of the American
Library Association Booklist, Chica
go, told 600 delegates to the Ameri
can Library Association conferonco
that the average American man if
turning to poetry for hl literature.
She added that the magazl.ic-s of
todaj' were printing pagea of poetry,
In contrast to stanzas printed a de
cade ago; that verse Is the only prop
er form of poetry and that the term
prose-poetry Is an abomination.
"Tiue poetry," she said, "Is the
Ireath and finer spirit of all our
knowledge. Men must have poets
teachers, not schoolmasters, and
there must be greater nudlencea to
beget great poets."
President Abandon Trip.
WASHINGTON, June ' 2S. Tho
I resident practically haa abandoned
his plans to visit the Ban Francisco
ex;.i : Itlon, It was admitted at the
White House. Even If peace U In
sight in Europe, It was said he may
have to remain here In direct touch
with international affairs.
' 17 In Family Immigrate.
NEW YORK, June 30. Peter L.
Schoonne, with his wife and IS chil
dren, arrived from Holland to take U
11(0 anew In the northwest. His chil
dren range from 7 month to II
ears.
Kchoone, who has been a farmer
In Frleslaiid, decided that greater op
portunities were offered In Minnesota
He haa bought a farm In Minnesota
4 '
t
v
1
21I74RI.TH BURBRIO0E
riVI MR) MUtl'M MAtlENI'IClllHl
nwouvffiigi Holms nclpsi iimHm
the famous bell, and through the
mayors a general Invitation Is trans
mitted to all the people to participate
in the ceremonies.
Senator Miles Poindexter will pre
side during the ceremonies, which will
be featured by addresses by Mr. Bry
an, Governor Ernest Lister, Congress
man C. C. Dill, Mayor Rudolph Blan-
kenburg of Philadelphia and Mayor
Charles M. Fassett of Spokane.
The famous old bell which plajed
such a prominent part In the early
life of the American colonies and f'f
the i-eDubllc after 1776. will lie In
Spokane from g o'clock In the morn
ing until noon, July 13. To accom
modate the tens of thousands expect
ed to see the bell, the crowds will en
ter the fnlon station at the eastern
end and pass out at the western end,
after viewing the relic on the over
head tracks.
At noon there will be a Liberty
bell luncheon at the chamber of com
merce, at which the visiting mayors
will be guests of honor. A parade
will follow the luncheon. The Fort
Lawton band and the regular troops
from Fort George Wright have been
asked to participate.
The remainder of the afternoon will
be devoted to games and athletic
competitions at Natatorlum park. In
the evening thera Will PC ft flreworki
display at this park.
To accommodate Inland Empire
people the railroads have granted
fare and one-third round trip rates
(p Spokane for the celebration.
Ixmt Fatlu-r Found In Cemetery
NEW YORK, June 30. A weird
scene took place at Alpine Cemctey
at Perth Amboy, recently, when t:ie
CASTOR I A
For Infanti and Children.
Tits Kind Ycu HaYa AIwavs.Ecjght
Bears the
Signature of
r - i: ' i
I A t A t I
Montpelicr, Vt " We havi trrac
faith in your remedies. ( was very ir
regular and was
tired and sleepy oil
the time, would have
cold chills, and n v
hands and feet wouij
bloat. My stomach
txjthcred me, I had
pain in my side and
a bad headache rr.06t .
of the time. Lydia.
K. Pinkham's Vege--table
Compound has
done me lota of good
end I now feel fine. I am regular, my
itomacb is better and my pains have all
left nie. Yea can use my name if you
like. I am proud of what your reme
dies have done for me." Mrs. Mart
Gauthier, U Ridge St, Montpelier, Vt
An Honest Dependable Medicine
It must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that a medi
cine could not live and grow in popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-day hold
a record for thousands upon thousand
of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink-,
ham's Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked '
upon and termed both standard and.
dependable by every thinking person.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. P Inkhnm's Vegeta
ble Compound will help you,write
to Lydia E.Plnkliam Medicine Co. ,
(confidential) Lynn, M assuror ad-,
vice. Your letter will be opened,
rend and answered by a woman,'
and held In strict confidence.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
AT
KELLEY'S
INDEPENDENT AUTO RE
PAIR SHOP.
Electric Starters, Etc., a
Specialty.
Second Hand Cars Bought
and Sold.
Cottonwood St., Opposite
City Hall. Phone 181.
ANANAS
A Carload Direct from New Orleans
SELLING CHEAP
to Everybody
Get a nice bunch before they are gone
At Car Near O-W. R. 6 N. Depot