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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1916)
TEN PAGES PAGE TWO DAILY EAST 0REGON1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1916 iiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .flin ! i . 8 i APRIL FASHION SHEET IS HERE COME AND GET ONE We are Sole Agents in Pendleton foriButterick Patterns. Royal Worcester. Bon Ton. am; Gossard Corsets; Hart. Schaffner & Marx Suits for Men ; Carhartt Overalls, jjjs Always the best for the price, no matter what the price. Stripes are Going to be This Seasons Most -Popular Patterns They're handsome, not "flahy," not dull, extremely distinctive. Those we show come from America's best makers. Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Griffon and Cloth craft, and they're the kind of clothes you'll be proud to wear. Striped fabrics are going to make a distinst appeal to men who are known as good dressers. They're in such decidedly good taste that they're bound to be popular. 1 SOBi v C And our stock of striped suits is the finest you've ever seen. Our assortment is large and varied. $15.00 to $30.00. i ft Li PREPARE FOR DRESS UP WEEK. ENJOY IT. MAKE THE MOST OF IT. See if you can't make the best annearance of any one on the street durinsr that week It will be worth something to you. Watch our ads. TOT n LIGHT WEIGHT SPRING COATS FOR WOMEN A most complete assortment of colors, sizes and materials $2.95 to $7.50 SILK AND WOOL POPLIN Comes 40 inches wide. A silk that gives that "dressy appearance" whether in dress or suit. Of silk and wool, firm texture, permanent finish. Yard $1.00 FANCY LINING SILKS Guaranteed lining silks, in the big floral effect so much used this season; 36 inches wide, in all colors. New lot just in today. The Bargain Basement Our clearing-out department the department to which we send all out broken lots, bolt ends, and thousands of dollars worth of other merchandise that we mark extremely low in price and sell quickly. The quality and reliabil ity of our Bargain Basement Merchandise is established when you learn that it all comes from our High Class Up-Stairs stocks. The prices are set much lower than others set on so called cheap merchandise. A visit to this Money Saving Department will convince you. 5c Men's Heavy Cotton Sox Not the ordinary tissue paper variety that can be bought at most any store, but these are of heavy tough weight for hard wear. Double heel and toe, two thread, seamless, fast colors, made in U. S., full length 5. Childrens Shoes, '2 to 5 China Silk, 25c value Black Sateen, equal to 35c ... Printed Rice Cloth Men's 50c Silk Ties Bed Spreads, full size Ribbons, sold for 25c Men's Handkerchiefs, value 10c... 5c Lawns Flowered and figured, 15 or 20 new bright colors to select from, and of the prettiest, daintiest designs for your summer dres--es. A truly good value that you would readily buy for 10c 5? 4fty Curtain Goods, light and dark. ... 14 15? Table Cloth, best to be had 48c 21c Canvas, for various purposes 11 10c Challis, for comforts, etc 5 19C Brooms, the best yet 42c 98C Clothes Brushes, stiff bristles 5 IOC Syrup Pitchers, sold for 20c 9c 5C Turkish Towels IOC Women's Stylish Spring Coat' Men's Ail-Wool Suits Dress Skirts, value $5.00 Men's Shirts. $2.00 values Women's Suite, tailored Men's Dress Shoes Women's Dress Shoes Boys' All Wool Suits 37c Silk Pongee So popular was our previous two sales on pongee at 37c that we were practically compelled to repeat it the third time. New lot every thread silk, 36 inches wide and imported every piece. Value 75c and 85c, 37c I The $6.75 $7.00 $3.49 83c S7.50 $2.37 $1.98 S3.39 Boys' Single Pants 98c Girls' Dresses, of very pretty styles for $1.95 Girls' Shoes. $2.65 value $1.97 Stockings and Sox for the entire fam ily and every pair guaranteed. Will replace ever; pair showing a hole, 6 pairs 75c Peoples Where It Pays To Trade m Attractive Gingham DRESSES For the Little Girls We are showing a complete stock jU of very attractive washable dresses s for the little maids. Sizes from 2 to s 14 years. The Materials are both French and H domestic ginghams, chambrays and galatea in pretty solid colorings and plaids. The Styles are juvenile in character ? and some show the French low belt effect with short belted skirt. The prices range from 69 for the s little tots up to $2.59 for larger girls, g VELVET RIBBONS A new lot of "velvet ribbons" includ- ing all shades and sizes, from No. 1 to 80. Velvet ribbons are to be used quite ex- j tensively this season. These are of silk M velvet with satin back. Economically priced. LADIES' NECKWEAR By express a new shipment ladies' neckwear. New shapes collar and cuff sets. Ruffling in net, organdie and voile g in white only. The Si. Patrick Idea was carried otttj yesterday afternoon in both decora tion! and refreshmnts at the meMtatf of the Current Literature Club held at the home of Mrs. 1 V Temple on West Court street with Mrs. Temple! anl Mrs A. C Hampton as hostesses. Besides the club members there were tweniv addltlOMj guest, and the n't- j ernoon proved a very delightful one. "Social forces'' was the subject lor the afternoon program which w.is as follows; Paper. "Social Forces at Our Com mand." (a) Social Service, Social Settle ments. School Houses as Social Cen ters. (b) The Social Influence of the Modern Drama, the Moving Plot U ret, the Periodical Press. Mrs. Roy Ha ley. Review: Toao-Bungay (Weill). Mrs James Johns. Br, "Social Forces in Modem Art and Literature." Mrs. lame A. Fee Reading! "The Blind" (Baeter linck) Mrs. C. F. Colsworthy. During the afternoon Miss Margaret i ull mcminanled bv Mrs Lester Hurst, played two violin solos. "Ro mance" ( Ueubensteini and "The Last Hose of Summer. During 'he social hour the refreshment table was pre sided over by two recent brides, Mrs. William E. Lowell and Mrs. James Alger Fee. Invitations signed "Committee, Pen dleton Commercial Association" have been issued for a dinner to he given at the Hotel Pendleton on Monday evening. March 20. The invitation sets forth the following as the purpose of the gathering: Aside from the social enjoyment ol the evening, the object of the meet ing is to hear the presentation of the plans of the various civic organiza tions for the coming year, that the aims and efforts of each may be Un derstood and in full accord with the others; that the maximum Ol good results may be brougnt to Pendleton. Five minutes will oe alloted to the executive of each organisation for the presentation of their respective plans, and It Is requested that an out line of the remarks or each speaker be handed In for publication In the local papers. The program is announced as fol lows: The City Administration Mayor J. A. Best The Commercial Association Pres ident W E. Brock. The Civic Club President Mrs. E T Wade, The School Board Chairman J. V, Tallman. The Llhrary Board -President Mrs Lina H. Sturgls. The First National Bank (More Homes for Pendleton ) President Q. M Klce. The American National Hank (More Industries for Pendleton I President W. L. Thompson. Round-up Association President T. D. Taylor. The East Oregonian (Pendleton, a Confer) Editor E. B. Aldrich. The Tribune (The Pressi Editor John P. McManus. . The County Court (Direct benefit! that Pendieton will receive from coun ty improvements i Judge Ohag, H. Marsh. State Administration (What Pendle ton should receive trom the state) Representative Roy W. Kitner. Good Roads Association President, I J y. Robinson, Toagttnaater, Last evening a charming party eras I I given at the home of Miss Fleta Hall, with Miss Fleta and Miss Merle Best hostesses. The rooms were decorated I in green paper and carnations. Sharn j rocks served as place cards at the ta I ble and Irish hats with verses on j them served for favors Irish games were played and several songs and readings were rendered during the The guests were some of the young er folks of Westun. At a late hour a three course dinner was served. Sev eral toasts were given. The guests present were: The M.Isses Josephine Lavendar, Ruby Price, Lois Porter, Parol McBride. Ruth Reed. Myrtle Hodgson. Thelma Anderson and Messrs. Earl Kenzie, Floyd Hall. Un ion Smith. Allison Wooos. Earl Olson, Robert Hodgson. Leonard Hlomgren Lowell Hyatt and Walter Michael. Mrs. Carl Power and Mrs c iiarles Bond left today for Walla Walla to visit with their sister, Mrs. C M, Ea ger. i Mr. and Mrs cimar Stephens. Mr and Mrs, William Ooedecge and Mrs James W ric k motored out to the Wyrlck ranch yesterday. tires that's our business WE are a big specialty tire house, carrying the largest stock and greatest number oi different high-grade makes of tires in all Eastern Oregon. The tire we sell are made to "make good." It you buy a tire here you know you will get all the mileage claimed for It, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS OF DIAMOND SQUEGEE KELLY-SPRINGFIELD FIRESTONE GOODYEAR CORD REPUBLIC GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORD It Will Pay You to See U. Before You Buy TIRES VULCANIZING AND RETREADING We also carry a full line of automobile ac cessories, oil and lubricant. Free air and water, also gasoline service station at our curb. Prompt attention to your every want ami only competent workmen employed. Pendleton Rubber Supply Co. WM. DUNN, Mgr. 308 East Court Street. Telephone 181 position when he held a congress of New Thought there. Attorney John ('. raslin is rihtinii in the federal court for an immediate hearing of his case becatiae Ir New and Mrs Marie T. Urahatn are pen niless. Mrs Graham was one of the cult's heads. Newo New! New was arrested when literature c laimlng he was 90, where upon he looks 50 years old, was sent through the malls. What is Home Without an Heir! This is a subject that has a place In all Eninds in all times. And it naturally di rects tliought fts to the comfort of the mother during that wonderful period Of expectancy. Mothers who know rec ommend "Mother's Friend." It ts an ex ternal remedy for the stretching muscle, en ables tliem to expand without undue strain, assists the organs to crowd against nerves, to pull at ligaments to thus avoid oain. Thus rMitf.ii Am in assured, peaceful nights are experience'!, morning sickness, headache, ;!pprelienslon and other dis tresses are aiming the various thinrs which women, everywhere relate they entirely es caped by using "Mother's Friend Ami by Its effect upon the muscles the form Is re tained and they return to their natural, smooth contour after baby is horn. (let a bottle of this invaluable uid to expec tant mothers. Any druinrist will supply you. It is harmless hut wonderfully effective. Write to HradfieM Regulator Co., m La mar Bkke Atlanta, Oa for a specially writ ten guide book for women Interested in the subject of maternity. It will prove an Inspi ration. It contains information that every woman btnuld know all about. Write today. pMHIIHBHMIHHHHRHblHHHBi JOIN THE HAPPY WELL- DRESSED THRONGS 4 Dress -Up I C I STARTING MARCH 27TH Krlfi - "hfffl Wo re prepared to jj J MOST BEAUTIFUL J.w MILLINERY EVER fSsiW SHOWN IN K PENDLETON as styles to suit your personality. Ideas that are distinctive. I Designs that are "Style be Luxe" I Mason's Millinery I 821 Main Street, near Pool Of lice g SEE AND RIDE IN the NEW u llaon i., Touch nuitou. WASHINGTON, March II. Prel dent Wilson fnr-''l to touch the elec tric button whic h will reopen the ex position nt San DiefOj or. In event h" Ik prevented by official duties from I so doing will delegate tne task to S"' retaf) Tumulty. 1'nitrd State rice quadrupled in a year. X I", I I , I . t, Warehouse i I NEW THOUGHT CULT FOUNDER PENNILESS HAN FKA.Vf'ISfO, March ' "Doctor" Newo Newl New. founder of the New Thounht movement guaran teeing riches unci life eternal on this earth for all It" members, Is broke. With the trashing of Bit organiza tion about his cars wnd the desertion of tlx mi mbeiR, the man who always wears white, now wear, black, while he waits a summons Into the federal court to answer charge of fraudulent use of the mall.. All he ha. left out of the thousands reaped from the conduct of hi. "Ohurcheii" are a few books and a bronze plakue given him by the ei- BEFORE YOU BUY A CAR. Learn of its easy riding qualities; how easy it drives; its wonderful power and behavior, then COMPARE IT WITH ANY CAR OF ITS PRICE OR FAR ABOVE. Forty-Horsepower, Four-Cylinder, Seven 'Passen ger Touring Car, f. o. b. Pendleton, $975 CARS NOW ON OUR FLOORS FOR YOUR INSPECTION. 727 Johnson Street. Stone Garage M. K. LONG, Prop. Wt0 treet. Telephone 74.