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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1916. A Vast Array 0 New Apparel, Piece Goods Etc at The Peoples Warehouse i ""! ixiffiM ! jp1 THE YOUNG AMERI CAN STYLE Hart Schaftner & Marx There's more than just good lines to these silt de signs. The fabrics carry out the Varsity Fifty-Five idea. Many of them are woven exclusively for HartSchaffner & Marx. New stripes, checks, over plaids", rich mixtures, tweeds, cassimeres, home spuns, worsteds; weaves and patterns that are new to you. 920.00 and up. Other good suits $15.00 to reliable $20.00. Gwrirfrt TUii Sdafhtr b Man VOILORGANDIE One of our splendid wash fabrics that makes up into inexpensive dresses for Summer; neat figures and color effects. The yard 10 WHITE POPLIN Finest quality silk finish, comes in white only; 27 tc S6 inches wide ; most suitable for wash dresses and skirts. The vard 25? and 35 BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAINS Silk Waist sale. Today Id. sthe second day of the sale. They're! .,inv ft -fni. Silks nreDf de Phine. Embroidered Silks andl Tub Silks, in all alzea, and everyone sold for 2.95. You may de pend on It when the Peoples Warehouse says they are exception al values. Bargain Basement Price Shoe Specsal one whole big lot of all sizes, Women's Dross Shoe, just turned over to the Bargain Basement. Here's the de scrimion. High finished jlawd kid. quarter foxed high heel heavy serae toD light sole and the new. plain toe without cap This, shoe is moat suitable for those who wish a dressy shoe but dislike patent leather for the spring and summer time. These shoes are all new and would sell readily for JS.25 to J3.75. Bargain Hmemrat Price ll.OS Men's Shirt Sneolai One big lot of men's every day shirt for all around Durposes. Made of a very good material, full cut throughout and worth 50c. Bargain Basement Price 29c tiowns "The prettiest lot of Women's Night Gowns and soio at the Best Bargain 'Prices " This Is the comment of every visit or to this department. Substantial, embroidery trimmed gowns delicately lace trimmed gowns, and crepes trimmed in pink or hi mhr.,ilerv I larva In it , a nient prices 69e. 79c and 8tto rnrlne vnur ereneral shopping visit the Hargain Basement .. V.-i.t. vnnr rmrrv shooi.lnir Dass out thniugh tho ne-n juu 1 11 u 1. j n - o . - - Bargain Basement Remember, this is the cam saving department New wash Suits for little boys Ages 2'2 to 6 years; nifty and smart; new styles; new materials; new colorings. One New Style at $2.50 has two extra collars, cuffs and belts of contrasting colors, plain knee pants and a very fine style of jacket, only $2.50 Others from $1.00 to ?3.35. OUR SHOES AT $4.00 TO $5.00 ARE UNSURPASSED VALUES The woman who wants the best shoe obtainable at $4.00 to $5.00. Best in style, fit, leather and workman ship, should buy at The Peoples Warehouse. We are showing a large variety of new models of patent leather, dull calf, and tan and black kid. There are pumps, oxfords and colonials, with Louis heels, leather Cuban heels and wood covered Louis XV. heels. We are exclusive agents for "Ground Gripper" shoes, the best remedy for "hurty" feet. Nature's own cure. SILK JERSEY CLOTH AND WHITE SERGE FOR SPORT SUITS These two combined, make up into a nifty suit. Silk Jersey Cloth is of the best quality, 36 inches, heavy weight especially for Coats. White Serge is all wool, 42 to 52 inches wide; good firm texture; makes up into stylish skirts, tailors well. Silk Jersey Cloth, the yard White Serge, the yard $2.50 $1.00 to $2.50 EXCLUSIVE DRESS LENGTHS OF SILK You'll find the largest assortment of exclusive dress lengths of silks we have ever had. Patterns and color ings that are different. Taffeta, serge silk and satins; 36 inches wide. The yard $1.25 to $3.00 DRESSES MADE OF WOOL TAFFETA AND FRENCH SERGE Will give you the service that is required- at this season of the year. These come 42 inches wide ; soft finish ; just the correct weight for dresses and are shown in colors of navy, tan, Copenhagen, brown, etc. The yard 85 to $1 We Are Showing Smart Styles in m New Spring Coats for Women Come and let us show you our interesting stock of recently ar rived models. They are all decidedly dis tinctive and different and are made up of the choicest, most de sirable cloths. . Cqrduroy in beautiful shades of rose and Copenhagen blue, black and white checks, velour checks, white chinchillas, beruf fled black taffeta coats that are so different in style that you can not possibly associate them in your mind with the severely plain kind of coat your grand mother used to wear. One model of -the new duve tyne velour is in a beautiful shade of golden brown and looks exactly like a suede leather, has a white faille collar and broad belt of self material and is beautifully lined with flowered silk. This particular coat is $27.50 Our showing of coats from $8.75 to $35.00 merits your inspection. Mrs. Mary E. Houck of Roaeburg, worthy grand matron of the Oregon BsJtern Star, will pay an official vis it to the local Eastern Star Thursday evening and preparations are beinn made for a big gathering. Miss Myrell Parlett complimented Miss Eileen Bowling Saturday even ing with a luncheon. Covers were laid for eight. Miss Bowling is t graduate of the Pendleton high school and is now attending Reed College in Portland. The South Hill Bridge Club at 1:30 this afternoon held its annual lunch eon at the Kopper Kettle. The luncheon was in honor of Mrs. James A. Fee, high schoor winner for the season. After the luncheon the la dies went to the home of Mrs. Jamea B. Perry on South Main street for a session at bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Sam It. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Haley were dinner guests ut the home of Mr and Mrs. John Adams near Adams yesterday. Miss Oliver Harper will this even ing entertain the young ladies of the j Fredda SeegTUS Kei at her home or, South Mala Btieet. Yesterday was one of the finest j duys'Pendleton has experienced thl spring, the sun being warm and bright, and hundreds of people took advantage of the weather offerlim Autos skipped out on every road In the county and those not fortunatu enough to own cars, or be Invited bj friends to ride found plenty of pleas ure walking In the Sunday sun. Stanley Sayres, wtto spent the Weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs. R. U. Sayres, returned to Whit man college yesterday afternoon. Mayor J. M. Kyle of Stanfleld. can didate for public service commis sioner, was a Saturday visitor in Pendleton. George Strand is In from his Van sycle ranch today. Frank Killlan of Vansycle is a vis itor in the city today. Mrs. Art Kennedy and mother came in from Helix on the morning train. Told That There Was JJo Cure for Him. ) "After suffering tor over twenty years and having some- of the best doctors here tell me there was no cure for me, I think it only right to tell jroo for the, sake of other suffer ers as well as your own satisfaction that a' 2o cent bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets not only relieved me but cur ed me within two months although I am a man of 65 years." writes Jul. Qaoblen, Houston, Texas, obtalnabl" everjwhere. Adv. . T X THAT makes trie VV OWL so good?' a smoker asks. There are several -reasons. But first of all comes the million dollar supply of mellowing leaf that is always in reserve for the OWL. That? "sureifies" the bWL'S mellow flavor. All the equip ment and experience of the OWL factories go to bring out that fine flavor in the best way, in every OWL you buy. The Million Dollar Cigar M. A. GUNST & CO. INCORPORATED J SUNDAY SCHOOL IS AT TRAVELING BANTOR oiu.WIi YOl'Nu PEOPLE FOR Hl.l.l GUOUB WORK. Willie Kretwell went to la ilrind j on Saturday to see about securing a railroad position. John'Iiockweller returned home on Friday night after spending nearly ! two weeks visiting at Portlund and i'oos Hay country. V It. Itoas returneil on Saturday I night from Walla Walla and with him his daughter Mlna. imc will be held here on April Invited A (la 6E0. A. LEE ENTERS (East Oregonlan Special ! MUACHAM, Ore, April 8 The traveliitg pastor deacon held a chun h service here on Thursday night. Aft er services he organised a Sundnv school for the summer montha, J. D. Casey went to La Grand Thursday on business. W H. Ross went to Walla Walla on Thursday to see his daughter. Mlna. who has been visiting there for the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. 1! Wllklsnn left Fri day evening for I .a Grande to' vlsil until Sunday. rliiimhrrlnlti'- ( iuikIi HenM-df. From a small beginning the sals and use of thla remedy has extended to all parts of the United Stales and to many foreign countrlea When you have need of such a medicine giv Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a trial and you will understand why It has become so popular for coughs colds and croup. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. American contractors aie In build It MW port In Parasuiy, within 1 miles of Asuncion, capital of tho country. SEATTLE, Wash., April 3. Geo. A, Le, former chairman of the public service commission, has made formal announcement of his candidacy for Coventor on the republican ticket. That Mr. Lee would be a candidate has been generally understood for seme time and lacked only the form ality of a definite annoncement. For the past two or three months he has been in touch with active re publicans throughout the state and 1 The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays To Trade mmmmnmmwammmum OPPOSE BOND BOOK. (Continued from pace one.) the good roads movement in Umatilla county ; and Safe Home Remedy for Skin-Troubles Eczema, ringworm, and other itching, ' iirnin? skin eruptions are so easily made worse by improper that one lias to be aery careful. There ii one' method, however, thai you Basal never hesitate to use, even on a liaby'a tender skin that'i the rea inol treatment, Jteai nol i the iiriw-ription id a Baltimore doctor. Put Whereas. There Is a general desire that there shall be something accom plished along these lines; and Whereas, Sentiment seems to be crystalling toward an annual road tax, special In character, sufficient to raise about $100,000 per year for at leaat five auccessive years, to tie used for permanent roada; Now Therefore, Be it resolved that this organization, being the original Good Koads Association of Umatilla County, does strenuously and em phatically oppose the proposed $980. 000 bond issue, now sought to be treatment an experienced and competent road engineer, whether done by contract, by the county or on force account. Dated this 1st day of April, 1916. Adopted H. J. TAYLOR. President. J. O. HALES, Secretary. Resolution No. i also adopted by the meeting, reads as follows:. 10 Year (iuaranlee. In view of a state wide demand and agitation for improved roads; we. the Cood Roads Committee of Umatilla County. Oregon, do Resolve as follows: First. That the bonding of Umatilla county at this time for so vast a sum: Fifth, That only open bids for the road work which may be proposed shall be entertained and any respon sible road builders may compete for their construction providing they give an acceptable bond guaranteeing their permanency and upkeep for a period of ten years. Before being passed upon the vari ous resolutions were referred to a cr.mnvttee consisting of T. P. Gilli land, Isaac Christopher and J. W. Maloney. The committee referred the resolutions back without recommen dation. Want Tax on Ballot. A feature of the meeting was the form ! -I in in tne of reainol ointment and reainol This proved so remarkably suc- ..f.il tl.:it thousand of other pnvsi- clans have prescribed it constantly for torer twriitv vcara. Ueacrullv 'rmiiiol etops itching at mor and heals the eruption quickly aad at little cost. lleslnol ointment and reainol soap ran be bought at any druggist. Reainol Soap is sot only unusually cleansing and softening, but its regular Mi fivce to the akia and hair that aatural beauty of erfect health which tics mi m'y mutate the eimstructlon of permanent roads , in the county, as public needs may re quire; and this organization now re-j quests the County Court to place this j ulaced before the people; And lie it Further Resolved, That at- J980.0OO is unwarranted and would ; evident sincere desire of those present we favor the annual levy of a spec al be a burden rather than an asset and I to have the people given a chance to road tax by the County Court of 2 1 Its submission to the people would , vote on the matter of a special two mills on the dollar, for the next flvecteale a wide-spread feeing against mill road tax at the coming primary years the Droceeds to be utilized for ; good roads. ! election. A committee consisting of Second. That, we do favor an an- J. o. Halea, C. A. Parrett and i. w. rual special road tax for the purpose- Maloney was appointed to confer at of building permanent roads but in I once with the d strict attorney to see no cast shall the tax so levied lie for ; w hat steps may be taken, If any, by" proposition upon the 'sillot at the ap- any sum In excess of lioo.non snnu-'the county court to have the matter proachlng primary election, that the ally. I voted upon. people may advise the court thereby I Third. That any monies secured by I as to their desires n the premises; ! the above method for the purpose of j Splendid for Klicumatlsm. . . k. n t..A ro.... I MINI.. . . r,, t i.. .J uh-ttl h nil. "I thlnl. I 'h i I . i ' liniment M u....- Inn ..f ro-ri Hoorov'e- .died hv .he Coiintv crt of Umatill-i ' lost splendid for rheum itlsm," wrltesUhe prohibition law and says that he men! he made h the cnuntv rourt In ' count v to such roads as may be locat-1 Mrs Dunburgh. Eldrldge. N. Y any year, we recommend the calling ed by them after due conference w!th has been used by myself and other of public meetings over the county the taxpayers of the county. membera of my family time and time for the ascertainment of both public! Fourth. That direct supervision of again during the past six years and santiment and public need upon thla! the conatruction of aald permanent haa always given the nest of satlafac- kj . . r..,.c .Wall tu hv h foiinlv Court nf Hon" Tho oilliV relief fmm Daln .n.nn.ll -uojm. , . -. - - . " ' ,,.. i . , , , ,, . .Ill Hrll whtrh i Ti:, m her mi n s tjnimsnt a:roraa ronautjen, uu, .on. .... - jggggs&ssggjmmmmsBsmuttMu Purity Guaranteed under all State and National Pure Food Laws. You can pay a hiaher price, but you cannot get a baking powder that will raise nicer, lighter biscuits, cakes and pastry, or that is any more healthful. Your money back if K C fails to please you. Try a can at our risk. ' 1 ! tJeorge A. Ijec. Are You Up-to-Date? has made several trips over a larger part of the state sizing up the situ ation, and has delivered numerous addresses on various lopices. He haa received such encouragement as to convince him that he has an excellent chance to win the nomination. In his announcement Mr. Lee re iterates his frequently declared ad vocacy of a constitutional convention to provide for simplification and con solidation of state offices and depart- rments that will lend to the short bal lot. He also takes an emphatic stand against leglalat've interference with It i will advocate and iavor policies uiui will foster the Industrial and com mercial development of the state. He makes it dear that he proposes to conduct a clean campaign, that h will not "Indulge In venaltlea or per And thla aaaociat!on recommends j Umatilla county under the advice of that all permanent road work of the ' a competent and accredited road engl- ia alone worth many tlmea the coat j county be placed under the charge ofjneer. Obtainable everywhere. Ad. himself to Issues, meaaurea and prin ciples, and not to candidates." DO YOU USE The Modern Light Electric Light, or DO YOU USE OLD FASHIONED TALLOW CANDLES, BAD SMELLING COAL OIL, OR DANGEROUS, EXPLOSIVE GASOLINE. K UP-TO-DATE By Having YOUR HOUSE WIRED FOR ELECTRICITY. Special prices, and terms on wiring until April 15th. Phone us and our representative will call and go over our plans with you. Pacific Power & Light Go. "ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE." PHONE 40
