DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH31, 1916.
We are Showing the Most Attractive, the
Largest, the Newest and the Most Varied
Stock of Spring Merchandise Ever Assembled in
Pendleton-We Want You to See it, You'll Enjoy
Looking at it as We Enjoy Showing it.
TEN GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR
NEW SPRING SUIT AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
1. The most popular styles in
America.
2. Strictly all-wool fabrics.
3. Nobody's hard for us to fit.
4. All seams sewed with silk.
Finest tailor workmen
the whole country.
in
High quality of inside ma
terials. Unequaled variety o f
weaves and patterns.
Largest
styles
select.
assortment
from which
of
to
Everything is carefully
shrunk in cold water.
Guaranteed, return the
goods if you're not satisfied.
Our prices, quality consid
ered are below the other fel
lows too, 915.00 to $30.00
GROUND GRIPPER SHOES
You've never worn them but you should. They are
new on the market but they're the greatest shoe made for
real comfort. A few days ago a woman who has been
wearing a pair of "Ground Grippers" for a short time
made the statement to one of our shoe salesmen, "1
wouldn't take a hundred dollars for this pair of 'Ground
Grippers if I couldn't get another pair," and that was
only one such remark out of scores that we are hearing
daily. Give them a trial. You'll like them just as well
as everyone else does.
BUY AS LITTLE AS YOU LIKE, OR AS MUCH
AS YOU CAN. Service in our store U always the
am. We are mindful of the fact that your patron
age, to be held, must be earned by consistent satis
factory service.
100 cents worth of genuine satisfaction goes with
every dollars sale at The Peoples Warehouse.
GABARDINE AND WAFFLE CLOTH
For your wash skirts you'll find Gabardine and Waffle
Cloth to be the best. It comes 36 inches wide; plain
white and self toned stripes. The yard.. 25 to 65
MERCERIZED BATISTE
.A h ?he?r wash fab"c with permanent silk finish,
40 to 45 inches wide, makes up into dainty waists and
baby dresses. The yard '35k to 85J
. . MIXED SUITING
A showing of the new mixed suiting, the salt and pep-
effeand stnP8. ar wool, 54 inches wide, for
suits and dresses. Good weight for .this season's early
Spring wear. The yard 9i.25 to ?1.50
DON'T DELAY THE PURCHASE OF YOUR
New Spring Suit
REASONS: More complete stocks to choose from now. Greater length of time to wear
it More service for the money.
Every reason urges the immediate choosing of your new suit. Don't these beautiful days
awaken in you a desire in you to dress-up and go out in the sunshine?
We are thoroughly prepared to fill your wants. Every whim of Fashion has been satis
fied in the selection of various garments awaiting your inspection. New cape collars, bell
cuffs, ripple peplum jackets, flared and gored skirts are some of the style features used in suits
made in navy and Copenhagen blue, reseda and Boiling green, Quaker grey, sheppard
checks, tan and black in wool gabardines, poplin, Poiret twill and serges as well as crisp taf
feta and combinations of both. There is quality of materials, beauty of styles and best of
workmanship in these garments at prices from 815.00 to $50.00.
EXTRA SPECIAL See our large assortment of dainty lingerie waists at $2.95.
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
Notwithstanding the advance in price of all lines of
hosiery, we are still offering the same dependable quali
ties at the same old prices.
Women's guaranteed silk hose, in black or white. The
pair 75t, $1.00, $1.50. and $2.00
Women's guaranteed silk hose in colors. Pair $1.00
Women's full fashioned silk boot, or silk lisle hose.
The pair 50
Women's full fashioned silk lisle hose, black, white and
black with white sole. Pair 35, 3 pair 81.00
Women's seamless gauze lisle, full ribbed, ribbed top,
or heavy cotton. The pair, 25
"T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP" 3 PHONES 15.
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
Saturday's shoppers will find our store brim full of
good things to eat, kept and handled under the most sani
tary methods.
FRESH VEGETABLE FOIt
SATURDAY,
Km potatoes, green pea,
new beets, parrots, radishes, on
ion lettuce, asparagus, rhu
be.ro. ripe tomatoes, cucumbers,
and cauliflower.
Phone us your order
SWIFTS PUBMECM HAMS
AMI BACON.
Iti Shipment.
MAP LEW ARK M'NtJH SET
Consulting or tablecloth, nap
kins, dishes and spoons. iust
the thing for picnics and Dutch
lunches.
The m-t lc
T P. W mBI W. BI.KMI
Th beet Sic coffee on earth
M II! I.. II I 4 XM.II -
hxkii s MB DilOM
Fresh from the factory ovens.
iuki MM
Something extra fancy.
Tin- mnffl. 90r.
I.I.I I' Ml s! n DEFT.
Ifcauvt Hani, thoroughly cook
ed, sliced to jour order, pouml
0e
lo'.tl Beef We buy tin
choicest cuts only. Our custom
ers say its the finest in town,
sliced wafer thin. Pound... 45c
Luncheon Loaf and Baker
Lof. Pound SSc
PVkles, Olives and Relishes,
delivered in our sanitary paper
bottles.
CROCKERY DEPT.
Plates Bet of 6. .5c to II .VI
Cop and Sbikcm fjt't of 6
75c to $24W
Glassware plain and Star
cut, set of I 10c to 11.40
T. p. w. Pure CWcr Vinegar,
bottle Mc
launch vx Paper, large rolls,
each Sc
Dried Peaches Estra select
stwk, 10 pound box 11.00
Winesap Apptoe Extra choice
grades Box SI .75
T. P. W. Itath Tablets, Rose
Glycerine and Peroxide. 12 to
box 11.00
Maine State Beans Something
different. Try them S cans 50c
Hawaiian sliced Pineapple,
packed In pure sugar syrup. (
cans for 5c
Children's fine ribbed lisle hose, in black, white, light
blue and pink, sizes 5 to 10. The pair 25
Boys' heavy and medium heavy ribbed hose in black or
tan, The pair 25
Infants' cashmere or lisle hose in white, light blue, pink,
tan and black. The pair 25
Infants' silk or silk and wool hose, silk hose come in
white, black, light blue and pink ; silk and wool in black
and white only. The pair 35
Infants 'extra quality pure thread silk hose, white only.
The pair 50f
TISSUE GINGHAMS
An ideal wash fabric that gives satisfaction, 28 inches
wide. Comes in stripes and checks, dainty colorings for
street and house wear. The yard 25
THE BARGAIN BASEMENT
There Ls no competition with this clean-up department. It was not
established for the sake of competjtlon; but we have added this ecc
nomlcal department to clean up our odds and ends, broken lots, etc.
and no sane merchant can compete with "clean-up prices" when
cost, selling price and quality are disregarded. In this stock of J12,00n
to $15,000, every single Item Is priced extremely low. Quality mer
chandise marked lower than so- ailed cheap goods.
THESE CDEAN-UP PRICES MAKE SANE COMPETITION IM-
r mmui .
Men's Work Shoes Chrome calf, worth $4 00 $2.47
Table Cloth Three pretty patterns, 66 cent quality 48;
Gingham For various purposes. 7c value 5c
Men's Work Sox Mighty good 3 for 26c sox Sc
Mklclles To clean up a lot that sod for $1.00 ,
Women's !hoes Soft kid. patent tip. wide last SI. 6:;
Women's Drews Shoot High Heel, cloth top, high finished kid $1.08
Silk Pongee Several dress and waist patterns left . ... 42c
Kltrurcd I.awn Prettiest lawns offered, "II new
Women's Silk Gloves One or two button all colors .;
Girls' Wash Drawc Good colors, broken lots jc
Men's Work Shirts You'll say It's a bargain 2
Guaranteed blockings and Box fur tltc whole family. 2 for 2.V
Men's Overall Heavy Denim lull cut ami full Docketed 70c
Boys' Waists Bport collars and military. 50c values 29c
II Yards of Standard Calico 500
TWO KNTHANCES One entrance through the grocery, the oth
er near the shoe department.
The Peoples Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
II, I
Miss Olive Qwinn, talented young
lady of this city who mis won much
praise as a dramatic reader, left yes
terday morning for southern Idaho,
where she will give a series of read
ings in Caldwell, Weiser, Nampa and
Boise. .She will read the "War
Brides," which she has presented In
Pendleton on several occasions with
much success Miss Gwinn expects
to be absent several weeks.
A. Phimlster Proctor, the sculptor,
arrived home Wednesday from New
York where he had his western work
on exhibit. As a result of his visit
there Mr. Proctor sold several of his
"Buckurooes" and other pieces dons
since coming west He found plenty
or work awaiting him In the east
had he desired to accept the com-
missions hut the west 'nan too much
of an appeal to him to permit him to1
remain long absent. During his stay,
in New York, Mr. Proctor was much'
entertained, one dinner having been :
given him at Delmonico's by W. B
Domlnick. At that time he told the
distinguished easterners present of the
Pendleton Round-up and so Interest
ed them that a number voiced their
intention of coming out this fall. Am
ond the number planning on the trip
are Mr. and Mrs. Domlnick
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Burke ex-'
pact to come up from Portland this
week to occupy their residence on
Water street.
Mrs. Gus La Fontaine has return
ed from Portland where she had been
with her daughter, Mrs. Alvln P.
Knight, who has been quite ill. Mrs.
Knight Is now Improving slowly.
Madame Pauline Miller Chapman'
charmed an audience at the Presby.
terlan church last evening with her
beautiful mesxo contralto voice.. Her
singing fully Justified all of the kind
things which many voice critics hnve
had to say about her tn this country
and Europe. Her voice, of a natural
sweetness and clearness, shows thor
ough culture and her varied numbers
last evening were recerved with real
pleasure by her hearers. ' She was
supported by her husband. Frank
Thomas Miller, a violinist of rare
ability, and May Van Dyke, a very
talented accompanist.
CREDIT CM
FOR $81.00
This week end our great sale.
Many have taken advantage of the un
precedented piano values and ex.
ceptionally easy terms.
Buy beore the 1st of April and
save from $100.00 to $350.00. Those
who have Investigated have been
quick to purchase and you should
take advantage of this opportunity
now. Next week your credit certifi
cate for $81,00 will be void. There
are other advantages offered this
week besides that are attractive. Pay
$1.00 or $8.00 per month of you wish.
Every piano guaranteed by the
manufacturers and by us. It Is money
hack If not as represented. Store
open evenings.
WUtUKVS arCSK HOUSE.
820 Main St.
church, services are being held In
the auditorium of the Athena school
house.
COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED.
Many people cough and cough
from the beginning of Fall right
through to Spring Others get cold
after cold. Take Dr. King's New Dis
covery and you will get almost Imme
diate relief. It checks your cold,
stops the racking, rasping, tissue
tearing cough, heals the inflamma
tion, soothes the raw tubes. Easy to
take, Antiseptic and Healing. Get a
60c bottle of Dr. King's New Discov
ery today. 'It is certainly a great
medicine and I keep a bottle of It
continually on .hand," writes W. C.
Jesseman. Fraconla, N. H. Money
back If not satisfied. Adv.
IM.790 In Public Schools.
SALEM, Ore., March 31. Official
records of J. A. Churchill, superin
tendent of public instruction, show
that 9272 more children were enroll
ed in the schools of the state in 1915
than In 1914. the total number being
151,199. The number of teachers
now employed total 6056 in the pubyc
schools and 609 In private schools
This Is an Increase of 1103 over the
year preceding.
MEACHAM 61 HAS
AT ATHENA BRINGS
OUT LAR6E NUMBER
MEMBERS OP CHRISTIAN DE
NOMINATION ENJOY A PLEAS
ANT TIME.
lteccfrtioii committee Greets Guests;
Program Is Given and refreshment-.
Are Served; other Socials of
Uke Nature Wl'l Be Held; Person
al Items of Interest.
igiligggggiglllig
(Bast Oregonlan Kpecial.)
ATHENA, Ore., March 31. D. C
Sanderson and son of Freewater. tran
sacted business In Athena Monday.
Mrs. J. D. Plamondon gave a recital
for her music pupils Saturday.
A reception to the members of the
Christian church, given Wednesday
evening, brought out a large com
pany of people within and without the
church. One would think of a city
church with the modern demands for
social life and character, when enter
ing the main auditorium, where the
people were met by a receiving com
mittee composed of the pastor and
wife, the official board and their
wives, the choirlster and his wife. And
after a short but strong program con
suiting of Bddresses by the pastor and
his wife, a piano solo by Miss Zola
Keen, and a vocal solo by Dr. W. B.
Scott, the entire- company were serv
ed with a generous menu that tickled
the palate and brought forth manv
compliments for those who pfepared
the viands This Is the beginning of
a series of monthly social features
that the newly organized social cluh
will have In charge The church and
the social life will be triVlr theme for
some ok, nit,.
Miss Isabel Taylor of Pullman. !
Wash.. Is visiting Athena friends fori
a few days.
B. B. Richards transacted business
In Helix this week.
Mr. and Mrs. McBrlde were In
from their farms yesterday.
Attorney Homer I. Watts, candidal"
for district attorney, transacted busi
ness in Helix Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Balph Baling of Wes-'
ton passed through town Wednesday
In their new Beo car.
Ed Wright of Pendleton, agent for
the Mltchel auto, was In Athena
Thursday.
C, C. Conner of Helix, traded with
Athena merchants Thursday.
The Athena high school boys will
go tfi Milton Friday afternoon for
the purpose of playing baseball with
the high school boys of that town.
During te remodeling of the Baptist
AT ABERDEEN. WASH.
MISS ALICE BROWN TAKES NEW
P1.AOE; HAD BEEN STAYING
WITH PARENTS.
Cord Wood la Loaded for Pendleton;
Sunshine Is Melting the Snow;
There Is SHI Four Fee In the
Timber; other Note of the Me,
eham Country.
(East Oregonlan Rneclnl t
MEACHAM, Ore., March 31 Miss
Alice Brown left on No. 19 Wednesday
night to accept a position at Aber
deen, Wash. She has been stopping
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Oodet since Christmas.
Miss Jenny Casey went to La
Grande on Thursday to have dental
work done.
J. D. Marshall and W. B. Boss are
loading two cars of cord wood for
Pendleton.
The sunshine of the last few day?
is melting the snow so It ls entirely
absent In level, open places and side
hills but in the timber It ls four feet
deep yet In places
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR
MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL,
THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY
TRY THIS! AM, DANDRUFF DIS
APPEARS AND HAIR STOPS
COMING OUT.
Surely try a "Danderlne Hair
Cleanse" If you wish to immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderlne and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time;
this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or any excessive oil In a few min
utes you will be amased. Your hair
will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and
possess an IncomparaMe softness, lus
tre and luxuriance.
Besides beautifying the hair, one
application of Danderlne dissolves ev
ery particle of dandruff; Invigorate
the scalp, stopping Itching and falling
Danderlne is to the hair what (reach
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots
Invigorates and strengthen them. It
exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing
properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lota of It, If you
will Just get a 26-cent bottle ot
Knowton's Danderlne rrotn any drug
store or tolleet counter and try it a
directed.
Hen Marlln went to Pendleton on
Monday, returning the next day.
J D. Casey went to La Grande on
Tuesday night.
Jim Shockley was In town on Wed
nesday to move the last of his house
hold goods to' his ranch at McKay
Kay creek.
The Casey Lumber company started
work at its mill this week.
r
Call 622
AND WE WILL CALL FOR
YOUR OLD RAGS, RUB
BER, ZINC, BRASS, SACKS
ETC.
Mcton
Ride Junk Co.
206 West Webb Street