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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1916)
PAGETWO l DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1916. EIGHT PAGES lllliiSlillllllll Straight From the Shoulder Facts Concerning Our Won derful Line of Sp ring FOR MEN Clothe Reserve judgment of our clothes till you've had them on the "firing line" of hard "day-in-and-day-out" service. Note then, that their style is an enduring perma nent quality, that their all-wool fabrics are woven for sturdiness, that their patterns fit the preferences of the moment.. They haven't been assembled with any intention of seeing how little we could give but rather how high we could make the quality. They are clothe without an equal at the price we ask $15.00 to $30.00 5il OUR mm ' This evening Mr. and Mrs. Tank 5 1 Frailer will entertain a nuinher ol 1 Pendleton people at their country res ag .den.e. 'Hillside Hume.- i Master John Chloupek. Is playing host to a imnilirr of his baby friends this afternoon in celebration ,,f his 55 second birthday. g This evening at the home of Miss 5 : Vera Temple on Lewis street, a mns ouerade dancing party will he given llgjwith Misses olga Ut Fontaine. ivu Si!..h Smith, daudlne M. Monies and 5 , .l. an Kelier as hostesses. "The Natural Shortening ' Bill ........ i "lih Calces, pies, pastry the very names tempt the ap petite. Ar.d when they are shortened with Cot tolene the natural flavor and healthful goodness become even more tempting. Cottolene blends so perfectly with the flour and other ingredients that the results are most gratifying. Use Cottolene for All your frying, ihorttntng and cake-malting. Your grocer will supply you regularly. It i' packed in palls of various Bies for your convenience. XFAIRBANKlqeCTJ fene makes gooj epoking better ' . i of th. home i W. It, Thompson was hostess lay afternoon U the member Duplicate WTilxt Club at her on North Main street. NEW SKIRTS ARE SPRING HERE The vogue the separate skirt reach es its newest expression in the models recently received. At no time have these useful and stylish garments been more in the popular favor. New. dressy models of plain or plaid taffeta or smart sport skirt, made of wool poplin, gabardine and serge in navy blue, Belgian and black, also in checks and stripes, featuring the new Dutch Boy and Charlie Chaplin pockets and full flare. Tailored models too, of the more conservative designs are among the showing that awaits your inspec tion. The prices are modest, ranging from $3.95 to $12.50 LACE CLOTH 12V.C Big assortment of Lace Cloth, 40 in. wide, suitable for house dresses and school wear, floral effect, dots and stripes, all colors; makes up into an inexpensive dress. The yard.. 12' -c WOOL TAFFETA An all wool fabric especially adapt ed to the making of dresses, soft and pliable, firm texture, which insures wear, 42 inches wide. Comes in all wanted shades. The vard S1.00 NEW VAL LACES A big shipment of new Val Laces in today. New pattern edges, inser tions and beading. All kinds, Nuche lin. French Val, German Val. etc. The yard 5C to 30c TUB SILKS $1.00 You'll find displayed in our south window a showing of "Tub Silks" of best quality, neat stripes, (n subdued shades for wash drosses, waists anu men's shirts; 36 inches wide The vard $1-00 HAND BAGS A showing of the latest, in hand bags, made of genuine leather, neatly lined good steel frames that stay closed ; new shapes, in black only. Each 50r to $5.00 BOUDOIR CAPS You can always use a Boudoir Can. A splendid showing now on hand ; silk, ribbon, laces, all shades, all kinds. Each 35c to $2.50 Pendleton Camp No 41. Woodmen Of the World, initiated a large class Of candidates last evening In theiv hall aud the evening was conclude', by a banquet. Damon Lodge. Knights of Pythtai put on work la the rank of knight i last evening and laid plans for send ing the degree team to Athena in the near frttuei to exemplify the work. UTTI. I. COMRADE'' Is a term complimentary to any wife: but how few now-a-days deserve the compliment! If Ill-health prevents women should remember that Ihere Is one tried and true remedy for their ailments, that Is Lydln K. Pinkham'-' Veetahle I'ompound. This me' Heine made from roots and herbs has for forty years been alleviating the suf fering of women, making them heal thy and strong and better wives and mothers.- Adv. SAYs TOOTOALb If IV III MNi. i 1 THREE INCHES SNOW 1 FALLS JIT ECHO BUT I RAPIDLY MELTS OFF Bargain Basement Household Needs House cleaning time will soon be here and. in order to meet your wants we have selected a big number of odds and ends from all over our big store and sent them to the Bargain Basement to be marked low in price and cleared out in a hurry. This merchandise is the best that money can buy and every item means a truly economi cal saving to you. Buy early. CURTAIN GOODS A very pretty flowered goods, with double border, and 36 inches wide ; comes in pink flower or blue flower. Sold regularly at 25c. Bargain Basement Price 14C HOPE MUSLIN For sheets and various purposes. Others are compelled to sell for more, but our 9 months con tract allows the Bargain Basement to sell at 7J TICKING Of heavy weight, best quality, several differ ent patterns and colors. Sold regularly at 35c ; Bar gain Basement Price 1$C Other Tick and Mother's Covering and Awning Goods 9C UPHOLSTERING GOODS Gold and silver mixed.. 25C TURKISH TOWELS A bargain at this price 10c CURTAIN SCRIM REMNANTS Means a saving. 3-Pr. TABLE DAMASK Blue and white, red and white, tan and white 48p CURTAIN GOODS For clothes closets, heavy, wide 17c LINEN HUCK Excellent 35c towels, easy to wash.. 18c SCISSORS 65c val., self tightning and sharpening 39c TOWELING A mighty good 15c toweling 7'-r COMBS Bone with metal back, 12L.C value 8c CLOTHES BRUSHES Stiff durable bristles 3t HAND PAINTINGS IN OIL Worth $4 and 5 35c PICTURE FRAMES Heavy gilt, worth $3 and $4 98r 42c BROOMS The best broom you ever bought at thi. price. Full straw stock and well stitched, val. 65c 12C Free Blotters and March calenders free in the Bargain Basement Free. ROADS ARE MADE nlri'K U.I TO TRAVEL HI T MOISTCRE VI Ell' Altl.F. I . - .,11. ...I, I. L . ! home alter an extended Vint with n ' daughter In Fox valley. The liutdane school is In a flour- i Ishlug condition and ably taught. The winter has been vary sever here. Hut th stockmen were well supplied with fe d and Have sustained I no loss. Mrs. Roy Montgomery lasi Sunday i was hostess to I number or ladles and I gentlemen. They spent a delightful afternoon with cards and other amusements re freshments were served. THak t'ate gave a grand ball Fri day night. A large crowd was in at tendance. A suppei was given b) Ihe young ladles, somelhlng iinluue and BWUOll In the history of Gurdane. as it wa t leap year party Will lie Of Great Value to the trops; - .Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Johnson ami Enroll) Will Leave lid- Week for North yaklma; Irho Will Have ew l.-e ( ream parlor Soon. PAWTUOKBT, l: 1 . Mar. h 7. John A. Fernh-v, pies!. lent of the l'nited States Football Association aaya that this particular sport Is on the increase and he expe. is more clubs lo be addeil to the .-.spol iation I in ih. near future. Mr. Fernley .who was elected !.. hi position as president in November. president for a few months, was borji in Manchester, England, in i64 in evening and night but most omn ne was . onnecie.i wnn ioot-. oaii duos m Bnenisro, piaying cenic. forward sad cents? halt-back, in I Ml anil IHI he played with Alter Cliff Is lh' Bullish cup competitions T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP" Phones 15 IF IT'S FROM OUR PURE FOOD DEPARTMENT IT'S CLEAN. "TODAY'S STORE CHAT" Kippered Salmon, Finnon Haddies, Extra Fancy Prunes in ten pound boxes; Fancy Stocks Dried Beef and Boiled Hams, Nsw Asparagus, Freshly Roasted Peanuts, Newly Laid Eggs. 50c JAPAN TEA Special the pound ( East Oregonlan Special.! BCHO, ore. March 6. There was a three inch fall of snow her,- .lurim; Sat u id of it Is gone now. While so ntuct moisture makes the roads bad fol travel, it is of inestimable benefit K the crops. Mr. and .Mrs T M. Johnson wh expect to leave some lime this weel I for North Yakima, were given a fare well reception on Tuesday of last week at the M. F.. chutjcn by many o I their friends. A program was ren j dered and refreshments served. 4 I beautiful automobile rone was pre sented to them as a toKen of esteem Mr. JohnSOn has been foreman fol years on the .anal of the Finnish Ir j Titration project I The high school pupils gave a par ty later In the week at the 11 s audi now m the si 1 and will soor j ents. Mr A for Sheridan on.l year or high school be leaving with htl par cook lert on Thursday ( ire., where she was NEW CANDIES New classy numbers, pure, wholesome Jack Straws, Apple Blossoms, Stuft Mints, Honey Comb Chocolates, Toasted Marshmallows. T. P. W. XTRAGRADE COFFEE P The finest drinking Coffee pound today. in Pendleton. 30c 10c Order a called In the. illness of her father. .I..el llalstead of-th:s place, one of the earliest pioneers of this county, celebrated hi." Kith birthday last Wed- HOME OF GURDANE Mi IS TOTAL 10SS FROM IHE FUMES IIIMIilAi I l STOREROOM W I I II ILL I I VI w ( DESTROYED tY I IKK. Mi. HJlcnnan lias Rebuilt place sheep Dog "ii Itnnch GoCH Mad ami HtSS scleral pa anil Bheflp; hfj fllen lac Narrow DSDBpS; (Hlier New- ote of Gurdane. n. Mi THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays To Trade Priwin Off!' tal Nml SALEM. Ore.. March 7 Frank J Humphrey was appointed farmer at the penitentiary to succeed T. E Cor nelius. Humphrey hitherto has been assistant farmer at the priion. I'ornelius' removat came as a re nult of his reported harchnesa to prig I.Minto when he accepted the warden- capitalized at $600,000 The new of" j ship ol the prison. He Is a formet fleers of the company are: William oners under hi charge, though COT-1 chief of police of Salem I Pollman of Ilaker. preaident; J. fl nelluB Is aid to blame Parole Officer j I Yeon. of Portland, vice president, and Keller for his demotion. Between Woman sued for Alimony. John Kiernan, director nnd half own- these two there has been a feud ever I'KATTT.E. Wn., March ". Unless er. It Is understood that aStSnsiVS since Keller became parole officer, i Mrs. Mary Jane Weagerwood. 60 improvements will be undertaken. miT i Watts ..f Athena, was a w.'. k-end visitor here with her cousin. Mrs. W. B. Hinkle. Bishop Paddock of the Kastern Ore gon diocese held Kplscopai services here last night at the Masonic hall. Protracted meetings were begun here yesterday at the M. K. church. Mrs (I P Hlgglnhotham has been visiting here the past week with her daughter. Mrs. Joe Itainos She left this morning for her home near North Powder, where Mr. Hlggln hotham is farming. The manual training and domestic science and art pupils gave an exhlb- . rrlrtnv .... .....ii :il lb., u.'hor.l OURDANE, ore.. March 7. Mr. Ildcrman sustained a very severe loss by fire a week ago Sunday while away from home his residence and storeroom with nil their contents were consumed by Ihe flames. He has rebuilt however, and will soon move into his new home. Prank Jones' family had a very narrow escape from one Ol their sheep dogs which suddenly developed rabies, it became very vicious, chasing the children Into the house, lilting and snapping hogs and sheep. The hired man succeeded In shooting It after It had bitten several ptgs and a few Governor himself as Mln'o's art who was appointed Withv.ombe expregae'l years old. pays $ f alimony to her 1 accord with Warden j ex-husband. William Wedgwood, 66 n in removing Cornelius, : years old. she will be punished for ntempt of court, providing that she by the late HaiTI KIRHKK When you buy anything- In rubber you hae to rely on the druggist regarding its quality. The only safeguard you have Is to buy or rubber goods at a reliable store lhati carries only reliable makes Buy your Rubber Joods from us- we offer you s. brttr qusJ lt for lew o. ) Tallman & Co. Drofitati Editor Tells How D.D.D. Cured His Eczema Clergyman and Banker Also Write n. 0. notchklM, Editor Echo. Prnpheits- burn, in. : iteue ini.T aiine waf - z.-ma or "SEP f "T". ,;r",ln'. Sow I jra cor.-1 should know that the razor blade In- V Eve Meg a rase of 5 yeir.' stan'ilni sry is Iwoming mightily In this iiired. I have seen my own doctor eared country since war shut off the former uJ' be C""d Mt CUM ! r'-rman '"PPly- A N'ew Jersey con F ITHsgi rtnnlfr. ITopkliiton, la.: I i'ern has recently built an eight-story treated vitb three dw-tors for six mor.ttit. i addition to It fai torv. It last Friday afteroon at Ihe schor, building. A large number of parent and interested friends were in attend ance. This is the first year that this work has been taught here but exhlb- TrHclicr killed by Auto. ts showed carefulness and Industry OAKLAND. Oal., March 7 Miss, A( visitors were served with dounh Jlllla it. Mcr.trrl ft', venrs of sas and ...... M ntiot show that she ;s unable to np th ,,.,,, ,rT1r ln lh ' , ' . .... .... -""' j in I ill' rtrillMK, I'lliiittlllK tHI gliinr Oakland schools, was run down and teachers hnd i.reparefl a very Inter almost Instantly killed here by an U-1 atln program, which cas given hv tomobile jirlven by Mrs. V. B Hoar,hpir t,i f .im. The large auditorium of Alameda. vii packed by an appreciative audi Miss lie1 old had stepped into Ihe Pm.p street to board a . ar. She had been i T u Matthews of Pendleton, was in Instructor til local schools for 30 L busine visitor here on Frl.la and Vers. Saturday. Mrs. Hoar was arrested and booked Qr - g, Blakney, a professor at on a charge of manslaughter. he,,. whitman college In Walla Walla, was released on her own recognls-1 wln h,.rp next Wednesday evening an.e, pending a coroner's Inquest. a, - v, m lecture a: tne Parent Teachers' meeting to be held at the roake the payment. The Wedgwoods wire married near ly S.". years ago. Mrs Wedgwood re cently obtained a divorce, custody of two children, title to a lodging house and 20 acres of land, but the court ordered her to pay her ex-husband J-'.". a month alimony during the rest American shavers, big and little. I tier dlf Da- no g'ssi ; njy fa' .- and sf aJu i re run or the oi. re. i spptied i n n. Ueslilt tar iu'-p Is as smooth as n bat.; '. Rer, L. 1. Is.wnlng, patter ia At l.rl.-rlan t'liiir. k, il-.nnokp, V.i. : a. years I suffered, intenfs'Ijr so. D. last fotird r-li.-f In D. MSJSjer tortured cmpl'-tply no l.'sltaijc,T li virtues of tills I',.,,,', S . f u I IS Kor thrc P.ojihP.l lit;, Ore . March 7. A I SJ1 St I deal Bras closed ln Portland whereby 1 I have A Welch, formefly invrested in th" the great ' DoUgisi County Wat r & Light l orn I "mur-ml this '.' ",n n H '" smtliltig.e's.liiig ll'iuld. Z.V. .Vic and ll.W. J' be Kiern in. a Portland capitalist ll?TiMiTrrr,Ti 7$ mmSurS Th" ,ra'"i,-r '" Mr. Welch' mtc.s,- uf,l,. tli-tir-t Is.ttle relieve voil Ii'IlIi. 1,1 -I i Kiernan also in.iu.led half of Hoop V.-epn your skin healthy, .tsktboutlt, the stock In th' Seattle Light at Pow- that i er company. The i "al company TALLMAN DRI'O CO. shipload of I rull sought. EL'OENK. Ore., March 7 K. L Opdglll of New York and London, la In Eugene "inferring with fruitgrow ers In an effort to Induce them to Join In the cooperative plan lo sent a shipload of northwest fruit to Euro pean markets. Mr (looiiseil broad, ti ed the plan to include shipments ol dried frulir. A ship Is to be charter ed to carry the cargo. Ha estlmats that MS shipment ol n ;,r of pruties will cosi ti cents, as compared to 411 cents at present, nnd box of apples will cost 40 Cent, Instead of tl as at present. school building on child psychology. The lecture will he free This Is an opporlnnlty not often met with In Echo. All are urged to be present Arthur Arnold returned last week from a short trip to La (irande J. B Savior is here from Frcewa ter looking after his farm Interests. Thomas Boss is able to he about again after being conrined lo his home for ten days with la grippe, J II Jordan and 1 'o. of this pic have purchased the ice cream plant of Sapper Bros., of fiermlsion and moved it here. They will begin 10 operate about April I. Mayor Ely, who Is nlso our genial merchant and postmaster, will In the near future have a council and chief of police to assist him In his official duties. Pat Monlhnn Is the unani mous choice for chief of police, while Oave Wymore, Vein ('ale. Joe Ml. ado and Pal Connell are aspirants for the office of cottncllmen. Mrs Wlllard French has arrived HAVE PURE BLOOD Hood' Ssrssparills Mskst Rich, Red Blood. Pur, Tour heart works night and dav without a pause. It is tho principal organ of the circulation of your blood. It Is of the utmost import ance that It m, mil, 1 do its work well. The quality and quantity of your blood have much to do with Us ac tion. If this fluid Is pure and abun dant, your heart and other vital or gans act with more energy than when it Is defective in quality or de ficient In quantity. Hood's Rai'saoallln o -.1 afc blood pure and abundant. It Is the ! one old rcilabl medicine, that has i been sold for forty yCara, for purify ing tii . blood. There is no letter I noon rem",.-, nppetiser, stomach tonic or nerve buli.lcr. Be sure your druggist gives you Hood's, for nothing else can pos sibly take Its place, Get It today In some families the way to keep peace before breakfast is to say nothing &prepare a pot of Folger's Golden Gate Coffee 45c Coffee 45c Quality Folger Week March 6 to 11 Save 10c a pound Regular Special Tin Pries Pries 1 lb. .45 .35 2 lb. .85 .65 2'-lb. 1.00 .75 5 lb. 2.00 liO Crsssrs mill ssffset ififftr.Bc. 'rest Telephone or send the order to your grocer today. J.A.Folger&Co. San Francisco
