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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1916)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 24. 1916 PAGE THRE yiiimim i niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiniiiiiifl TWO SOLDIERS WOUNDED BY VILLA BANDITS "' m mm m mm . . M SB mm m U mkW. M M UStll 1 March 2th to April 8th uiitss-ur TWELVE PAGES i ii I The I Dean Tatom Co, f FOR SATURDAY A FEW OF OUR CASH PRICES: Corn 10? Peas 10f Tomatoes 10f Peaches 10? Shrimp, 2 for 25 Potatoes, per 100 lbs f 1.75 Eggs, dozen 20? Cascade Butter, none better 35 Phone 688 ?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiT Prevents roughness during the summer NYAL'S FACE CREAM A superior vanishing skiu tone soon absorbed. LEAVES NO SHINE Price 50 cents Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best ilinnnl W 'liter in (.iiiiin. WASHINGTON, March II. Adml ral inter reported to the navy de partmenl hit arrival at Ouam. He will report on the .-learner Cormorant, the Interned German ship, the crew Of which Hcnnam wishes transferr ed to San Francisco. FreckleFace o Ih the Time to r.ct Hid or Tlwx' (gl Spot. Do you know how easy It is to re move those ugly spots so that no one will call you freckle-face? Simply get an ounce of othlne. double strength, from your druggist land a few applications should show you how easy It Is to rid yourself of freckles and get a beautiful Complex i Ion The sun and winds ot March ' have a strong tendency to bring out freckles, and as a result more othine is sold In this month He sure to ask for the doubts strength othlne. as this I Is Mid under guarantee of nionev back If it fulls to remove the freckle. We have made every effort possible to make Dress Up Week one of great success to our customers, and you will find EACH AND EVERY DAY, SOMETHING NEW, DIFFERENT, AND UP-TO-DATE on display. Permit us to show you through our stock before pur chasing elsewhere. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY AND ASSURE YOU QUALITY AND STYLE. A few new arrivals on this morning's express: RADIUM LACES Something new and the very thing to make that new dress attractive. Comes in 6 inch, 12 inch and 18 inch width. New lace Medallions and lace points, all sizes, all prices. THE NEW PASTELLE OR TWO-TONED TAFFE. TAS These are exceptionally good this Spring; are 36 inches wide and extra good quality, the yard $2.00. FANCY WAISTINGS, 36 in. wide, at yard. .. $ 1.50 TUB SILKS These are 36 in. wide and come in a wide range of patterns. About 50 pieces to select from, per yard $1.00 and $1.25 NEW CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY A range of patterns and moderately priced. WAYNE KNIT HOSIERY The kind that always fits and are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Both ladies' and children's, priced at 25. 35, 50?, 65e 75S $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. large FANCY RIBBONS OF ALL KINDS Any width desired and priced from 15? the yard to $1.45. TOMORROW, SATURDAY 25TH, THE LADIES OF THE BAPTIST CHURCH WILL CONDUCT A HOME COOKED FOOD SALE IN OUR GROCERY DEPT. PAY OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT A VISIT and inspect our large assortment of NEW WAISTS, just received by express. A sample of these are on dis- 4Bt (, ' VA play in our window. These come in lawns, organdies, ba tistes, pongees, tub silks, crepe de chines, and Georgette crepes and are priced at from $1.25 to $6.95. Two United States soldiers wound-1 but, N. M. They were at the Colum ed by Villa's bandits In their attack) but station to board a train for the on the Thirteenth Cnvalry at Colum-1 army hospital at Kl Paso H BETTER GOODS, LATER STYLES, PROMPT AND CORTEOUS ATTENTION, g I ALEXANDERS I THE DAYLIGHT STORE. The Reason for Dress-Up Week VVHY every man, woman and child should get be hind the Dress-Up movement in Pendleton, on March 27th. The Dress Up idea grew out of the fact that with the coming of the war in Europe the American people lost Something of their usual confidence and, because they did not know what effect the situation there might have upon American industries, a large pro portion of the American public at once entered upon a course of rigid econo my. When people set out to econo mize, one of the first things they do is to cut down on what they usually spend fr clothes. Many Industries Affected The apparel industries rank among the five great industries of this coun try and when one considers the mil lions of people engaged in growing the raw textile materials, in spinning and weaving the fibre into cloth, cutting and making garments and distributing them to the public, as well as the great army of men and women designers and others, who are directly depend ent upon the garment industries, it will be seen that so staggering a blow as that dealt the apparel trades in the first months of the European war must make its effect felt in every part of the country. A Herald of Prosperity As it proved, the war in Europe brought prosperity to Americans and when this prosperity had advanced to such a point that it needed only something to crystalize in the public mind the fact that this country was prosperous, the Dress Up campaign was launched. The Dress Up propa ganda of last fall urged Americans to open their eyes and look at the situ ation as it was. To feel confidence in American prosperity and in the soundness of our industries and then to express that optimism and confi dence by wearing the better clothes that they could afford to wear, but which, through their uncertainty, many of them had refrained from buy ing. The Importance of Clothes But while it was to cause this recog nition of national prosperity, the DRESS UP campaign had another idea behind it. That was to lay em phasis upon the importance of clothes. To overcome, so far as possible, the wrong impression, created by the mis guided use of retail advertising space, that clothes were to be regarded by the public only in the light of so much protection and covering to be pur chased invariably at the lowest pos sible price. What Dress Up Really Means The DRESS UP movement aims to make the public realize how much of one's success and happiness in life, under our present social system, real ly depends upon our wearing of the right sort of clothes. It emphasizes the psychological effect of clothes not only on those with whom we come in business and social contact but upon the wearer. And yet the Dress Up Idea is not in any sense a bid for snobbery. B-YEAK-OM) P1GHTS TO SAVE MOTHF.lt OVER 30 CITIES TO SAN FRANCISCO, March 24. While their eight-year-old son battled to save hLs mother. Ar- chie Welch, a house painter. shot and fatally wounded Mrs Hattie Welch, his divorced wife, here and then killed himself b putting a bullet through his head. The couple were divorced two months ago. Welch called at the house, said Mrs. Welch in a dying statement made at the hospital and demanded that she return to him. When she re- fused he advanced towards her. The boy. Alfred, flung himself between them ana tiegged Welch not to hurt his mother Welch threw the boy out of the way. fired two shots Into the woman's bod) and then killed himself PREPAREDNESS PLAN WILL SEND REPRESENTATIVES TO TAKE PART IX SPO KANE MEETING. Purpose of Conference Is to Let Rest of I'nlted States Know That Busi nessmen of the Northwest are Ar oused to the IniHrtaii(x of Nation al Defense Scheme. A three-wheel cab invented by London cabman hair a century ago is still In use. the claim being made that it never has been overturned. HIRES! HAVE WAVY. THICK. GLOSSY HAIR SPOKANE, March 24. Over SO. cities and towns already have advised that they will participate In the north west preparedness conference in Spo kane March '.'7 and !S. "To let the rest of the Cnited States know the bus ness men of the northwest are aroused to the import ance of preparedness is the purpose of the conference." states President W'. S, McCrea of the chamber of com merce, under whose auspices the meeting will be held. "This conference will arrive at a general understanding of just what preparedness means for the nation and the Pacific northwest." he continued, "and we will have the benefit of op. Inions from men in congress who are deal nu directly with this vital ques tion Army officers will define nur position in the matter Of national de- und discussion will develop adjutants general of Oregon and Wy. oming. "The Program for Naval Prepared ness," led by northwestern leaders of the navy league. Edward Cookingham, Portland, and Thomas Burke. Seattle. "The Protection of the Pacific Northwest from Naval Attack," Cap tain A. P 8. Hyde. U. S. A., inspector of instruction of the coast artillery militia. "The Present Status of the Naval Program Now Before Congress," Sen ator Miles Polndexter. "Industrial Preparedness and Its Relationship tef the Army and Navy," John H. Lewis, state engineer of Or egon. Speakers have not yet been select ed for the subject. "What the Pre. paredness Program Means to the Ex isting Posts and Army Organizations In the Northwest." ITimarv Iw Held Invalid. AUSTIN, Tex., March J4. Tha state supreme court held unconstitu tional a law passed by the last legis lature providing for the holding of a democratic presidential preferential election. Substantially the decision said, pub lic funds were not available for hold ing party primaries, for the reason that these primaries were not public functions. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of fens broad. - I vol It HAIR! IXH IlliK IT BEAUTY IN A WW MOMENTS THY THIS. Dress-Up Week in Pendleton Will Be March 27 to April 3rd. If you care for heavy hair, that glis tens with beauty ana is radiant with life: has an Incomparable softness and is flatty and lustrous, try Pander ine. .lust one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it Imme diately dissolves every particle of dan druff; yon cannot have nice, heavy healthy hair If you have dandrutl This destructive scurf robs the hair M Its lustre. Its strength and Its very life, and If not overcome it produces a fe verishness and Itching of the scalp. I the hair roots famish loosen and die; i then the hair falls out fast. I f'your nlr has been neglected and Is thin, waded, dry. scraggy or too oily, get a 2K-eent bottle of Knowl : ton's DanSbrlns at any drug store of toilet counter; apply a little as direct led and ten minutes after yon will say this was the best Investment you ever I made. We sincerely believe, regardless .l (everything else advertised, that If you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it no dandruff no itch ing scalp and no more falling hair you must use Knowlton's Danderiue If eventually way not now! recommendations tic plane." The tentative program follows, and will he carried out as indicated, w.th the exception that additional speak ers, on the various subjects will be se cured before the convention meets: The Necesstt) of Adequate Protec tion for the North Pacific States." Ralph it Dunnlway, Portland. "The Plans for Military Prepared ness." discussion led b Major Kred Llewellyn, Seattle, with an address by Colonel David J. Baker, Jr.. of Van couver barracks on "The A B C of Preparedness." "Pre pared neS Of Transportation." under the subdivision "The Railways" well known northwestern transporta tion officials will he secured as speak ers under the subdivision "The Per. manent Highways, and flood Roads ss a Part of Preparedness" K. P. Miitth ewson. president of the Montana State Oood Itoads association, will speak. The Present Status "f Mil tary Pre pared naM Before Congress." Rep resentative C. C Pill. The Chamberlain Hill t the Aus tralian System.' N W. Purham. Spokane. "Mill tar! Training and Colleges " Pr. E. mlssloner of education for Idaho "The Effect of the Preparedness Program in the Militia Organisation of the North Pacific States." led by General Maurice Thompson, and the In the Schools o. Btsson, com- WIRE YOUR HOME NOW This Is What You Get 1. THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. 2. THE VERY BEST WORK. 3. THE VERY EASIEST TERMS, AND 4. A STANDARD "RITE HEAP' IRON, VALUE $2.65 ABSOLUTELY FREE. This offer good only to April 15 NOT A DAY LATER. NO HOUSE IS TOO OLD, TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL TO BE WIRED FOR ELECTRICITY. Pacific Power & Light Go. "ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE." PHONE 40 J. L Vaughart, Electrical Contractor Phone 139 Chas. Milne, Electrical Contractor Phone 636 i