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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1916)
PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1916. TEN PAGES IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llimilllllHIIHHHHHHIHIIIIIIHUllHIIHHIHIIIHIIIjt GIVING SERVICE You hear a good deal about "iwrice" in business these days. It's something you want, of course. But what service means to you, in the case of any given business, depends en tirely on what it means to men in that business. We'd like to have you know what it means to us in this great business. It means having goods that you can depend on to be full value for what you pay for them. It means your satisfaction guaranteed ; your money back or other goods in ex change, as you prefer, for anything we sell that isn't wholly satisfactory. It means giving our best knowledge, experience, our time and thought, to sup plying your needs, according to your wishes; not what we want, but what you want. It means being glad to see you, and show you what you want to look at, as cheerfully when you don't buy as when you do. More New Arrivals in Silk Dresses Constant additions to our stock of Silk Dress es, make it most attractive to the woman de sirous of securing a beautiful frock as the prin cipal part of her Spring outfit. Every one has that individuality of style that classes it as being different from those ordi narily worn. The silks are crisp taffetas, gros de londres, crepe de chines, crepe meteor and charmeuse in black, navy blue, Copenhagen, Quaker grey, tan, reseda and bottle green. Full flaring skirts, beaded and metal em broidery trimmed, Georgette crepe, sleeves and bodices are some of the prominent style fea tures, but no amount of description could con vey to you the chic, unusual appearance of these dresses that are priced so reasonably from 915.00 to $35.00. BLACK SILKS A black silk dress is always ready for any occasion, it looks good and wears well. Our showing is good ; values you'll not find elsewhere, and a wider range of weaves and qualities than you'll find elsewhere. Peau de Sose, Faille, Otto man, Taffeta, these are 36 inches wide, especially for coats and suits. Crepe meteor, crepe de chine, Pussy Willow, taffeta, messaline, Duchess, etc., 36 to 40 inches wide, for dresses. The yard $1.00 to $2.50. ROUND THREAD LINEN Use round thread linen for your fancy work, doilies, napkins, lunch cloth, etc; 36 to 45 inches wide, in white only. The yard 75 to 91.50 Men's Underwear It's just about the right time now to discard your heavy underwear and begin wearing nice cool garments. We are especially well prepared this Spring to fill ycur every want. We are exclusive agents for the celebrated Lewis and the Kenosha Cooper Closed Crotch union suits. Perfect fitting, the kind you can wear and enjoy with out being conscious all the time of uncomfortable draw ing or bagging. They fit and they give you additional service too 91.00, 91.25, 91.50, 91.75 to 93.50 BLAZER STRIPES An assortment of colors in Blazer Stripes, red, blue, pink, Copenhagen, of galatea and Indian Head. Can be used as trimmings, also for middies. The yard 20, 25 BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAINS $2.95 Silk Waists $1.98 All are new styles and patterns; striped tub silks; Japanese silk embroidered; crepe de chine; tub silks in apricot colors. These waists were placed on sale today and will be sold out at once. First come first served. They are a snap. Choice only $1.98. Two entrances, one through the Grocery dept., the other in the rear of the store near the shoe department. The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays To Trade Tr. George Rebec or the University of Oregon, will lecture this evening on "The Russian Peril and Possibili ties" at the Presbyterian church un der the auspices of the Current Lit erature Club. There will be no charge for the lecture nnd all Inter ested are Invited to attend. The lec. ture will begin at 8 o'clock and will he preceded by an Instrumental selec tion by Miss Eleanor Vincent and a vocal number by Mrs. Carl Power. Dr. Rebec will be Introduced by Supt. A. C. Hampton. He will arrive on the evening train and will tie a guest dur ing the weekend of Mr. nnd Mrs ;. M. Rloe. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Burford have returned to Pendleton after spending the winter at Los Angeles. They will remain through the summer at the home of Mrs. Burford's fater, C. J. Matlock. "Psychology" was the subject yes terday afternoon at the meeting of the Current Literature Club at the home of Mrs R. Alexander, ill Kast f Jackson street. Quite a number of guests besides the members were present and a social hour and re freshments followed the Interesting program. The program consisted of a paper, "Psychology and Psychic Culture," bj Mrs. James A. Fee. the reading o Ariel's poem. "The Lesson." by Mrs. H. E. Bickers, a paper on "Psychol ogy as Applied to the Art of Educa tion," by Mrs. Charles F. Coleswor thy, the reading of the poem, "Be cause he Wanted to Know." by Mrs James 9. Johns, a general discussion led by Mrs. A. J. McAllister and a talk on "Art In the Scnols." by Mrs. E. B Haslop. Mrs. James Isaacs and children are Migene from Walla Walls where h attended the Bets Theta PI Installa tlon. iyue unariton of La Grande Is at the Bowman. Abe Casey of Helix was a visitor in the city yesterday. J. B. Messlck of Baker. Is s guest of the Hotel Pendleton. Roger O. Caldwell of Walla Walla was here Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer I. Watts were down from Athena yesterday. Mrs P. Kllltan came In yesterday I morning from her home at Vansyde. Mr and Mrs. J. J. Mack and family were In the city yesterday from Wal ls Walla. Jack Prendergast vame in from his Vansycle ranch on the N. P. train yesterday morning. Joe Webber, special Insurance agent of Portland, who has been coming to Pendleton for many years, U paying J. M. Bentley a visit. C. E MoCulIoch, a well known at- j torney of Portland, who la ln the of. I flees of Judge Carey, spent Thursday I evening In the city en route home MonUs Blue Mountain Team VS. from Walla Walla. PsnitonTp W The Colored Jti&wLy 7T Champions. ttta Rounil-uPsrl GROUNDS i kA SUNDAY, APRIL 2 Game Called at 2 : 30. Admission 25c This is the first time these teams have met and a good fast game is expected. alllllllltllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllliiililf? I HURCHES Presbyterian. The morning service at the Presby terian church tomorrow will be In the Interest of our homes and children. In from McKay creek and are guests A class from the primary department of the Sunday school will be gradu ated and presented with diplomas Mr. Snyder will preach upon "The Christian at Home" The choir will sing "When the Waiting Time Is Over." The new officers will be In stalled and ordained. 7:30 p. m . the popular evening service, with lec ture by the pastor. "Mr. It. or the Border Line Christian." will be the subject. The choir will sing "A Sa vior When Night Envolves the' Sky. ' Mr. Rose will sing the solo. T. P. S C. E., 6:30 p. m. Sunday school in a. m. preaching at 11 a. m. anil 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "The Joy of Ser vice." Text, lsa 12: 3 With Joy shall ye draw water out of the wells Ol salvation" Evening subject. "Th Deceit of Worldly Security " Text. Daniel 5:27. "Thou are weighed In the balances and art found want ing." The evening sermon Is a very popular one. and you should come and see how much you weigh on God's scales The choir Is rendering fine selections at each service. of Mrs Isaacs' parents, Mr. and Mrs Seth Richardson. Pendleton and Umatilla county fur nished a big part of the audience last evening at the appearance of the Bos ton Grand Opera Company In Walla Walla and felt well repaid for their trip over. Among those making th trip were Mr. and Mrs W. U Thomp son. Mr and Mrs E. W. McComas. Mr. and Mrs Sam R Thompson. Miss Thelma Thompson, Dr. and Mr;. Frank E Boyden, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hnrtman. Mrs. W. P Tern, pie. Miss Vera Temple, Ralph Tem ple, Mr. and Mrs. R E. Chloupek Miss Cora Vldgei Al Slusher. Mrs. N D. .Swearingen. Miss Daphno Swearingen. Miss Eglantine Moussu. Mrs. Henry W. ("olllns. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Earl. Mrs Charles H. Carter, Mrs. William Roesch, Sr.. Mrs. Fred erick Stelwer. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Power, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond. Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt, Mr. and Mr:'. Alger Fee. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Mol Itor, and Messrs. R. W. RItner, Carl Cbolsy, John Dickson, Marshall Spell. Roy Buchanan. Fred W Lampkln, E. J. Burke. Ben L Burroughs, James Welch. R. W. Fletcher, Robert Bar ney, Adolph Frazier, Andrew Ander son, Frank B. Has, Richard Mav- berry and Ed Nblf. Mrs. G. H Johnson and little son. V'ern. of Portland, are visiting- a few days with her brother and sister. F. F. and Mary K. Harrison, who live on Bast Webb street. They are en route to northern Michigan to spend the summer. William Burgard of Portland, a senior at the University of Oregon, visited friends in Pen dleton yesterday en route back to ( l unt il of Uie Redeemer. Sunday school st 10 a. m At the 11 a. m. service the Litany will be said and the Holy communion cele brated. Divine service with sermon st 7:10 p. m. Mrs. H Weatbrookc Dickson will be soloist. All are cor dlally Invited. Charles Qulnney, rector. branch line will be built from Mergen southward to Tsltslkhar, near the Mongolian border, where It will form a Junction with the trans-Slbetisn road. The new railroad will be 6! miles long. Th route is part of that for merly negotiated for by Americans. Russia will raise funds for construc tion of the road by floating a loan of 5, 000. 000 pounds. BANDIT ROBS BANK OF $3000; FLEES IN AUTO NOBDHi FF. Cal.. April I, ling thp fJal state bank here FOUR NATIONS HAVE LOST 202 VESSELS WASHINGTON, April 1. Senator Nelson of Minnesota submitted to the senate a memorandum showing that 136 Swedish, Danish, Norwegian anil Dutch vessels had been torpedoed bv submarines and (I sunk by mines. One ship was cannonaded and Ger many seised or destalned 226 ships, while Britain detained 136 K r. a lone bandit covered Miss Mabel Isenherg I with n revolver and fled with fSfln 1 1 In nn niitnmnlitl,. Posses nrV scour ing the country for him. The man was masked and further iniwiiiuui.au me kui dmhhi oy given to such new members as have,, ,h , h ... confederates outside Duet by Mr. Harvey Th(, ir, ..r(.f,m(i wi,h fear and luiptM. Bible school, :I5; preaching. o'clock. Subject. "In Remembrance of Him" The Lord's Supper will bel observed and the hand of fellowship not received It and Arloulne Clevenger. B. T. P. 6:30; preaching, 7. SO; subject. "Thf Hidden Treasure." Mr. Jeffreys will sing a tenor solo E R. Clevenger pastor. It was many minutes before she noti fied the authorities of the robbery Christian. Sunday services, April 2. Sermon topics, 11 a. m.. "God's Power of Salvation;" 7:30 p. m., "A False Feel ing of Security." A most cordial ln vltntlon is extended to all to worship with us. It Is our earnest desire to teach and preach the simple, unadul terated gospel of the Word of God. The Christian church Bible school meets at 9:45 a. m The C. E. at 6:30. Good music and interesting services H. H. Huhbell, pastor. Methodist, You are invited to Join In the fol lowing services at the church tomor- ow. Sunday school at 10 a. m : Epworth league at 6:30 p. m.; CHINA AGREES TO LET RUSSIA BUILD LINE PEKIN. April 1 The Chinese gov ernment has signed an agreement permitting Russia to construct a rail road In Manchuria. The railroad will give Russia control In Northern Man churia, in compensation for the rail way rights granted to Japan In South ern Manchuria. Japan has concurred In this agreement. The new line will run from Harbin, on the Siberian railroad, ln a north ly direction across Manchuria to Algun, near the Russian frontier. A POWDER Absolutely Pure' Made from Cream otTariar NO ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE GERMAN FLEET NOW ASSEMBLING AT LIBAU PETROORAD. April 1 The sprlrv campaign on the northern front wiil probably begin In earnest after the opening of the Gulf of Riga about the latter part of April, when, It Is expect ed Field Msrshal von Hindenburg will have been reinforced by reserves jnuinmimiHiitimrj Kn0wn For lt, Strength liiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiis s s mm 5 Washington, D. C, Oct. 6, 1915. First National Bank PENDLETON, OREGON is hereby granted the right to act as Trustee, Ex ecutor, Administrator and Registrar of Stocks and Boads. Federal Reserve Board. By C. S. Hamlin, Governor. 5 and also heavy guns. The German fleet is allotted an Im portant part In the forthcoming of fensive. It is now assembling st Ll bau. evidently in anticipation of a re newed attempt to force the entry ol the Gulf of Riga In spite of the land attack on the Russian armies at Riga FORMER PHILADELPHIAN RUNS WAR HOSPITAL DEATH IS PENALTY FOR OPIUM DEALERS DOUGLAS. April 1 Governor Callea of Sonora, Is having prepared a decree making the rmportatlon o opium Into that state punishable bv death. The possession of opium or paraphernalia for Its smoking will B punishable by a heavy prison sen tence. Chinese in Sonora for months have been supplying opium to agents ln the United States. Following a re cent Inspection by agents of the treas ury department. It was asserted that more opium was finding Its way Into the United States through Sonora than through any other avenue. twj SECURITY MMItMIHItMWWMUIIWItllll CREDIT Offl Lady Had Col. Hamuel , LONDON. March "T m..iA Us- Umllk t,. .mall " " 'field, a daughter of Wi wn' nao rome in rwr nome on an errsnd. "won t you have a piece of . Wickersham of Philadelphia, is suc my angel cake?" icttsfully msnsging the greet Anglo- "No, thank you be replied. Tn American Hospital In France, where J and the Elliott Closson gold medal not ready to be an sagel yet." thousands of wounded French and Ir. Philadelphia. Brlt'sh have been treated. Lady liadfleld Is the wife of 8lr Robert Ab bott Hadfleld, F. R. H., the Inventor of manganese steel, and the recipient ot the Bessemer gold medal in 114 rod loii This week ends our great sale. Many have taken advantage of the un precedented platio values and ex ceptionally essy terms. Buy before the 1st of April snd save from $100.00 to 1260.00 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 181.00 will be void. There are other advantages offered this week besides that are attractive. Pay l.00 or $8.00 per month of you wish. Every piano guaranteed by the manufacturers and by us. It la money back If not as represented. Store open evenings. WARRKN'S MUSIC 11(11 SIC, 820 Main St.