PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY. MARCH 6, 1916.
EIGHT PAGES
lllllllllllllllillllllH
I
The Latest Spring Modes in Apparel for Men, Women, Boys,
Misses, Girls and Babies Can be Seen at The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays to Trade
Mens New Spring Suits
In Up-to-the Minute Styles
Z3
1 Jjy
What fashion has decreed
correct for men to wear this
Spring is relfected in the ex
tensive line of new suits that
we are now showing.
These garments are cor
rect in fabric, perfect in fit
and workmanship and the
wide range of styles affords
the selection of a model to
meet every individual re
quirement. The variety of
styles and materials show
the utmost care that has
been taken in their selection.
If you are ready to buy a
new Spring suit, or if you are
only desirous of seeing the
new Spring Styles. The Peo
ples Warehouse bids you
welcome. Priced from $15
to $30.
THE
FOR
$15.00 SUITS
MEN
The men's suits which we
are offering at $15.00 are
the best values it is possible
to obtain at the price and
are unsurpassed in style, fit
and quality of the materials.
$15.00.
Ladies New Neckwear
Another express shipment ladies' neckwear received
this morning, showing the very latest, of organdie and
waxed voile, lace, etc. Neatly made and trimmed. Eco
nomically priced at 50 to $1.50
Ruffling
Ruffling are to be used quite extensively now and you
will find a big assortment all kinds and widths, of net
silk, chiffon and organdie. The yard 25c to 75o
Georgette Crepe
For your "dross up" waists be sure to use "Georgette
Crepe." A more beautiful material cannot be found.
Comes in a variety of colors for street and evening wear,
such as ivory, tea rose, Copenhagen, navy, black. Nile,
etc., 40 inches wide. The yard $1.50 to $2.00
"T. P. W Pure Food Shop"
CLEANLINESS
3 PHONES 15.
ECONOMY
SERVICE
DRIED PRUNES Extra select stock, 10 lb. box $1.50
WRIGHT'S SILVER CREAM POLISH Bottle 25c
NEWLY LAID EGGS Dozen 30c
SCOTTISSUE TOILET PAPER The best paper on the
market, full count. Roll, each 10c
PICNIC HAMS Well trimmed, sugar cured, pound 15c
RIPE OLIVES Extra fancy large olives, pint 25c
MACKEREL Fine fat fish, each 12V-C to 35c
By express today New California Asparagus, fancy Cau
liflower, Green Onions, Spinach, Egg Plant, Head Let
ture. Ripe Tomatoes and Cucumbers.
Special Announcement
We received by this mornings express a ship
ment of Women's
SPRING COATS
These coats are a part of the
personal selection recently made
by our buyer while in New
York. The styles are distinctly
new, cape coats, sport coats, full
flare models and long belted
styles especially suitable for trav
eling and automobile wear. They
come in silk taffeta and faille
silk, heather mixtures, velour and
sheppard checks, white and
shadow plaid chinchilla and solid
colors of wool poplin, gabardine
and serge. Reasonably priced
from $9.75 to $35.00
SPECIAL GABARDINE RAIN
COATS, TAN AND GRAY,
$13.75.
Trimming Silks
Lots of silks to be used as trimmings, and made in com
bination, plaids, stripes, etc., 24 to ,'S6 inches wide. All
colors. The yard $1.00 to $2.00
Golden Cross Batiste
Permanent silk finish cotton batiste, for Spring and
Summer dresses. Big assortment patterns, floral, plaids,
small figures, etc., all colors. :?0 inches wide. Yard 20c
i MORE SHOE BARGAINS FROM OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT I
Women's Shoes For house wear. Soft kid uppers, low
heel, and the easiest, softest sole. Made EEE wide.
Sold for $2.75. Shoe Sale
m
$1.98
Women's Street Shoes Dull calf stock, medium heel,
good welt soles and very pretty lasts. Sold at $4.00.
Shoe Sale $2.23
Women's Patent Leather A very neat and tasty shoe for
street or dress wear. Shoes seldom found on Bargain
Counters. Shoe Sale : $2.39
Women's Patent Leather Cloth top. high heel. A little
out of the ordinary, short vamp, no cap, and wide
widths. This shoe sold regularly for $8.75. Others
are selling same last in cheaper, poorer materials at
$2.98. Ask to see this shoe. Shoe Sale $2.45
Closing out Satins, Suedes, Velvets and Poplins $1.98
Men's Shoes High finish calf on good comfortable lasts,
sold readily at $3.50 and $4.00. Shoe Sale $2.37
Men's Shoes Heavy calf, genuine oak soles. The best
work shoe you ever bought at $4.00. Shoe Sale 82.47
Men's Boots We have always sold the old plain toe low
heel, full kip leather boots. We are discontinuing them
now and have sent them all to the Basement. Sold reg
ularly $3.50 to $4.50. Shoe Sale $2.13
Buy shoes that last longer and make your dollars go
farther.
Wednesday of this week 1b Ash
Wednesday, the beginning of th
Lenton season of which Raster Is the
close Lent In Pendleton Is always
marked by a cheek in the social sc.
llvlty though by no means dues IC
bring a complete suspension of festiv
ities. During this period of denial a
number of dancing and card clubs will
remain Inactive and there will be but
few formal affulri.
The annual business meeting of the
Current Literature Club will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the hyme of the president. Mrs A. C.
Hampton, on High street, officers
for the next year will b chosen and
the work for the next season dis
cussed. e
Complimenting Mrs. Frank Fair
banks, who is soon to leave for Itha
ca, New York, to Join her husband,
who has been there for several weeks.
Mrs Charles K. Heard entertained a
few friends Saturday arternoon at her
home. The affair was In the nature
of a traveling shower for the honor
guest. Decorations and appointments
were suggestive of St. Patrick's Day.
The Fairbanks are to make their fu
ture home in Ithaca.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Manning are re
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
of an eight and three quarters pound
baby girl last Friday evening at 8t
Anthony's hospital.
Mrs .lames A. Fee Is entertaining
the South Hill Hridge (JlUb this after
noon at her holtlS of Post street
Mr tad Mrs. Fraim Joseph Deebai h
( harmingh entertained the nclghbor
hood club, "Our Crowd." at their
home Saturday evening. Five Hun
dred was the principal diversion
lalnly refreshments were served the"
guests.
"A host of golden daffodils' played
a part in the appointments of the
dainty bridge lum heon presided over
Saturday afternoon at one-thirty In
Mrs Nesmlth Ankeny at her bono.
on North Main street Covers were
laid tor fourteen. Following the
luncheon brldl was played, honors
belli WOB by Mrs. Frank E Hoyden
The guests included Mrs. W. I..
Thompson. Mrs John Vert. Mrs
Frank Frazier, Mrs. A. J McAllister.
Mrs Itenn Adams Mrs Wilson D
McNary, Mrs Charles Hamilton. Mrs
0, M. Rlcs, Mrs. J rc Mulllnlx. Mrs
Willard Hind. Mrs. Frederick K
Judd. Mrs William F. Lowell ant
Mrs Hoyden. This was the first of
a series of such luncheons to be given
b) Mrs Ankeny
Mis. Lyman
for Hood Hive
1 1
r tr
visit her parents.
ifillll!
Pendleton's Greatest
Department Store
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Where It Pays To
Trade
FIRE IN MARSHFIELD Aid considerable damage, the extent of
PLANT DOES DAMAGE which cannot yet be ascertained.
The cause of the fire Is not known.
MAP.SHFIELD. Ore. March .
Fire in the electric plant of the Ore
gon Power company In North Bend
For an hour the Coos Bay cities were
without lights.
Armor-Plate Arrogance
FOLGER WEEK
March 6 to 11
Save ten cents a pound
FOLGEjTS
GOLDEN GATE
COFFEE
4
AT ALL GROCERS
To convince you by trial that
it is better than other coffees, and
to induce you to make the test,
we reduce the price during
FOLGER WEEK
Grocer will celled the difference from at
45c
Quality
bfdsr SteOtS j
Da Prt rict R
1 LB .46 ,36
2 " .86 .66 '
2J4" 1.00 .76 ij
6 " 2.00 1 60 ij
' - li
Surf r telephone your order to your dealer to day
J. A. FOLGER & CO.,
San Francisco
C. B:
lliliiilJIiillllliJliJBIMSirf ,
There was no reason to anticpate
quiet acquiescence in the proposition
to establish a government armor
pla'e plant In the minds of the
great manufacturers such a suggestion
was nothing less than revolutolnary.
Private intersts had always hud th
government by the throat: had always
Charged the United States close to
twice as much as they were willing I
to accept from foreign purchasers Of I
their product; had always had full,
control at Washington, and they could
not understand why they should be !
expected to let go their strangle-hold. I
But the boldness of their threat to
raise the price 1200 a ton If the gov !
eminent attempted to build a plant of
Its own was an eye-opener to those
who had paid no attention to the de- j
velopment of the enormous combina
tions In this and kindred lines, and
who have treated all exposures of
their methods as merely sensational,
"muckraking." The present attempt
to keep Brandels off the supreme
bench Is In large measure due to the
publication of his enlightening book
on "ther People's Money," which
details the operation and system ol
the money trust.
The prompt acceptance of the chal-lerc-e
of the armor plate trust by
Senator Tillman, chairman of the
naval affairs committee, and his In
troduction of a bill for the gnverr
ment purchase anil operation of the
private armor plate establishment
until the government plant Is built,
was a vigorous and proper method of
dialing with the situation.
Senator Tillman does not agree
with the reported statement of the
president that we should have the
"glycates! navy In the world." but he
believes we should have the second
greatest In point of efficiency he
admits that it would be futile to at
tempt to rival Kng'nnd in nnvnl d -velopment,
becstUW her verv existence
depends upon her control of the sen
deferring to the armor-plate's de'
ance. The New York Times IMkM
these Incisive comments:
"Monopolistic arrogan c has never
gone further than In this IfMtMM
On' grmor-plate makers are th- chief
beneficiaries of the traffic in mun'
tions of war At the nper.se ol
many friendships the irovernmerit Ku
supported them In their legal rights.
CATTLE ON WAY TO
but there is no denial of the fact that
they are coining money out of blood
and hatred. The Jiands that they
now raise menacingly against a nation
by whose neutrality they have prof
ited are filled with the gains of
business that ignores the moralities
and Is content to stand upon the
strict letter of the law.
"These are the men who have
complicated the question of national
defense by their gluttonous attempt
to bend the whole movement in their
own selfish Interest With pockets
stuffed as a result of the agony of
Europe, they have sought to make of
the necessity for reasonable defense
at home an opportunity to oppress a
people at peace. They want govern-,
ment to protect them, their property
and their trade They even expert
government to go to war in their be
half Vet a suggestion of independ
ence on the part of that government
is met by the terrorism of monopolis
tic prices today and of dismantled
plants tomorrow."
The manufacture or not only armor,
plate but of all monitions of war In!
government plants will do more than;
anything else to muzzle the vicious
agitators who cry for the profits to
he made therefrom. To take th"
profits out of warfare la the surest
way to prepare for a lasting peace. ,
Keep your Bowels negator.
As everyone knows, the bowels are
the sewerage system of the body and;
it is of the greatest Importance thai;
they move once each day. If yourj
bowels become constipated, tak V
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets Just
after supper and they will correct the;
disorder. obtainable everywhere. '
Adv
BECAUSE OF STORM
EI) W l i t II ol1 MEACHAM LOSES
mi riMi: i m ;i.
HIS PLANS
six 1 miles of snow covers Stating
Lind- in Meacham District; Indica
tions Are for More snow : Meacham
Man KxchangcH Oilirornin Property
for frregon Ijaml.
Thursday on business, On Friday he
was called to La Orande as a witness
on a lawsuit trial.
Mr. and Mrs. It Wilkinson went to
I La Orande on Friday nigh to visit
; Saturday and Sunday.
It. Fagan went to Portland on Frl-
day night and from there to Wood
burn. Ore., where he is exchanging
i California property for Woodluirn
I property. He expects to return Sunday.
Mrs .1. It. Davis and friend, Miss
Anline Davis, from Duncan, stopped
Off here Snturday until No. is when
they left for La tirande for a few
days.
UMattaat H'tiiiii a assured when
there Is gooil blood in the vein.-.
Hood's Sarsaparllla Is the medicine t'
make good blood. Begin taking It
now. II is Just whut the system neols
at this time and will do you great
good Sharpens the appetite, stead
ies the nerves. Adv
The directors of hygiene of New
York's child board of health has de
clared that since the organization be
gnn work e ght years ago the deaili
rate among babies has been reduced
to 96 In lOfln In New York, while II
Onn infants have been saved from the
grave.
Bangkok. Slam, is a pioneer in the
Orient In electrical progress havni-.-r.ow
two large light and power plants
Baron Charles Heresfnrd. famous,
Prltlsh naval leader, who led In Par
Ha metll the f ght for a monster Prit-j
ish navy, is 70 years old.
Those who oxped to live until 2101
have cause for worry, scientists hay
Ing found that by then the world's
OgJNMttl as regards populat on wll'
have been reached, a total of 6,000.-
uoo, oon.
Italy's national emblem Is the illy.
(East Oregonlan Special.)
MEACHAM, Ore.. March 6 Kd
Welch had his cattle started from No
lln to this place to turn on the ranges
But, to his surprise, he awoke on
Tuesday morning to see his ranges
covered with six Inches of snow and
still snowing. He was alarmed as to
what to do. then made a trail as fasl
as he oOUld to Meac ham, ran to the
telephone, did not stop to say a word
or ask If the line was busy, only said
to Pendleton: "Head the herd off,
tell them not to come this way ." He
is now puzllng as to what to do. to
hold his Cattle In PWdlttOD until win
tor Is over or to call up the high man
and dispose of them as he thinks win
ter Is Just started
Mrs. Willis Burchett and Mrs Her:
Cttllcoal went lo La Orandc on Wed
nesday. Mrs. Burchett hud suffered
much with : tomhache and went to
have It extracted.
Herbert o'Farrell end Isiuis Clarl
went to Wallowa on Tuesday to work
in the logging ramps there.
Mrs. Joe Hemic from North Fork
Stopped off here on Huesday on her
way to Kneerprlse, wnere she will vis
It a few days with her mother.
Mrs. Clint Davis was on the sick
list but has recovered
Snow has fallen lo the depth of (l
Inches here during the past week, but
Saturday II chinookoa. II Is still
cloudy with Indications of more snow
Jack D"ckwellT went to li ilrande
on Wednesday to attend to business.
Waller Marlln arrived back from
Pendleton .01 Thursday hut did not
slop nff ns he had Mislness In La
1 brands
J. D. Casey went to Pendleton
If stritlst'cs are to he believed' the
birth rate In the I'nited State, In
Oreat Britain and In most other civ
ilized lands is being steadily, thouuh
lowly, lowered each year.
Oil o
in ad-
f lnlru,.nn r...lla.l ... ,
-.. ... l. n , . ,, ri.iiru i u
.leu u-lll mnftmm , ,t
mils Its removal from flesh painlessly.
There are 8,817371 persons In thf
United Stales whose mother tongut
is Oerman.
Svirie Vgnint folds.
The nearest thing to a specific
against colds Is a sleeping porch or
open bed room and a cold sponge hnth
every morning when you first get up.
Even then you will occasionally tske
a cold, especially when colds are epi
demic, and when you to you will rind
Chamberlain's Cough Itemedy a gre'rt
help In enabling you to get rid ol It.
Try It. Obtainable everywhere -Adv.
EVERY THREE MINUTES
ONE DIES IN THE U. S.
'1 he Anti-Tuberculosis Society illus
trates the frightful toll of consumption
by extinguishing a light every three
minutes, and shows that it is the man
or woman, gill or boy, who neglects
coltls, whose blond is impure, Who feels
weak and languid, who is the very
one to contract tuberculosis and
none are immune.
iJuring changing seasons, or after
sickness, blood-quality is most impor
tant, and if you and your family will
take Scott's Emulsion after meals it
will charge your blood wilh hruh li
sustaining richness, quicken circulation,
and streugtlu n both luniks ami throat
Scott's is hw from alcohol- easy to
take it cannot harm. Get a bottle to day.
Soon ft Buwim. Muomfirid, N.J. 15-23
The rO.OtO waiters and kitchen at
tendants of the New York hotels and
restaurants are being licensed. To
do so they must pass a ph steal ex.
amlitatlon,
IJi ITEA1 KPTIINfl l.W ITIVE.
A good and time tried remedy Is
Dr. King's New Life Pills The first
dose will move the sluggish boWats,
stimulate the liver and (dear the sys
tem of waste mid blOOd InpUtitlH
You owe It to yourseir to clear the
system of body poisons, accumulated
during the winter. Dr King's New
Life Pills will do II. He at your
Druggist. Adv.
RuDBKR
When you buy anything In
rubber you hnve to rely on the
druggist regarding Its quality.
The only safeguard you have
Is to buy your rtiblirr goods at a
reliable store than carries only
reliable makes.
Buy your Bubher floods from
ns we offer you 0. belter qual
ity for less tttOttO
Tallman & Co.
Lending Druggiiti