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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1916)
PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGON1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1916. EIGHT PAGES An Irresistible Display of Women's Suits Our Suit Shop at this time is furnishing many novel style innovation for 1916. Suite for Sports Wear, street wear and dress wear, of taffeta, gabardine, serges, check, wool poplins and Poiret twill. Jackets that are fitted or loose, with or without belt, flaring or plain. Some are trimmed and others are not This is indeed a season when diversity reigns supreme. There is a type of style for even.- type of figure. Suits at Prices Ranging from $15 to $50 JAPANESE LUNCH SETS A new shipment of Japanese lunch sets just received in the Art and Drapery Department Just the thing for summer use, f 1.20 and 81.50 per set. DEVONSHIRE CLOTH The one wash fabric that gives satis faction. Another dress if it fades. Es pecially sold for men's shirts, women's house dresses, school wear and rompers ; 32 inches wide. Shown in all colors, stripes, checks and over-plaid. The vard 20 DRESS WOOLENS A wonderful showing of Dress Wool ents at this time. Just now when you can get the wear out of it. as it's too cool for light weight dresses. Comes in BfTsTrGZrn KXXLBTCL.M VUQ T. P. W. SPRING FOOTWEAR CON I AIMS MOKE STYLE T. P. W. Style and Perfect Fit Per- High cut footwear will be favored as feet fit means comlort, ana Beauty Predominates in ray of new styles we are Spring. SUli al-its "The prettiest comment. The lot consists or third day of this special and terns. Values S2.S5. Special $1.98 Men's Work Shoes W'e have placed on sale the best work shoe Tor the least money yet of fered to you. A good chrome calf upper stock and genuine oak soles and heels EE last. Not mere pasteboard and paint but honest, serviceable leather that we stand behind These shoes are easily worth SJ.50 So S3 75. Special $2.47 Middle BSauuro A very pretty assortment of these garments has been placed on our tables for your Inspection. All of good, serviceable material and carefully made up. We ofrer them to you at these special prices S9 and 8e Boys- Wslntn A liberal assortment for your consideration. Sport collars and military col lars with fastener. Come full cut in light and dark colors. Would sell readily at 30c. Special 29c Men's Work Shirt One of the best bargains. Special 29c Hope Muslhi Contracted nine months ahead. Special 7 l2,. 4ntriam Little better than the ordinary. Special 5,. Mgrurttj I .awn For the dainty summer dresses. Special j. Kid tiloves Sold for $1.50 to 12 25. Special S9r I The The boy stood on the burning; deck But he didn't care a rap, For he was aware, that down below They had Bran-New on tap. City Brewery SIS French serges and novelty cloth; plain shades, plaids and stripes; 42 to 50-in. wide. The yard ... 85f. 81-00, 81-25 K1MON A CREPE A showing of new kimona crepe in colorings and patterns that are different, 30 inches wide, medium weight; Japa nese designs ; make up your own kimona at a nominal cost. The yard 20 MOTOR CLOTH A coat made of our regular Motor Cloth will add to the pleasures of auto trips; shown in silk and linen; good heavy weight fabrics; firm texture and launders. Silk Motor Cloth, 36 inch 82-00 Linen Motor Cloth, 45-inch 85 The "little Mans Spring Clothes All ready and right here to answer the little man's needs. Cases and racks are full to over flowing with "service" suits. Models that will be a satisfaction to mothers and sons alike. "Power-full" two pants Suits at $5-00 EVER SEEN IN SHOES BEFORE. satisfactory a result of the . i the wide ar in sutis aim gowns, i n.e prices are witn in the reach of every woman, 83.50 to showing for 87.00. BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS waists ever ofrered at this price in crepe de chine, Jap silks, tub silks they are going fast. All sizes left Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays To Trade AtTIVITIES OP WOMEJf. Miss Caroline K. Ken worthy of Philadelphia Is licensed to practice law in trie federal courts of the United States. Printess ('hen Chi of China, who Is now In this country, prefers the Am erican high-heeled shoes to those of her native country. If a Csrdifr. Wales, girl csn show A Simple Aid to Good Health W A. RSSST, le Queen, Ark., writes: "For the past year constipation has bothered me very much, but 1 find Foley Cathartic Tablets are better than anything I have ever used and their artlon Is periect. Not a gripe in a bottle and 1 will never be with out tbetV Constipation Is beromlng one of the curses of our present day civilization, and Is especially hard on those not physically active. With Foley Cath artb Tablets on hand you can keep your stomach sweet, liver active and bowels regular. You can avoid the congested condition that causes sick headache, biliousness, nausea, torpid liver and bloating gases. They cleanse thoroughly and are mild in action, with no nausea and no costive after effects that make so many cathar tics undesirable to take. They are a source of comfort to stout people who enjoy the light tree feeling resulting; from tlielr use. s ! s S M s 2 HI S3 55 55 99 m 3 S 55 5 1 THAN YOU HAVE Smart Short Skirted Styles S itl. ... Pendleton," Is the general and embroidered 3ilks. The and liberal assortment of pat a record Tor long and raithful service she is awarded $200 by the firm em ploying her when she married. Miss Thenlate Pope of Farmington, Conn., who is to marry John Wallace Kiddle, former Ambassador to Rus sia, Is one of the richest women in New England The Woman's Trust Company of America, directed and officered en tirely by women and said to be the first of its kind in mis country, has recently 'been opened In Chicago. The Czarina or Russia has been act ing as a nurse In one or the military hospitals at Petrograd since the be ginning or the war, ana is being as sisted by her daughters. The bunks and large mercantile rirms in all the large South Afro an cities are now employing large num bers or women to replace the men who have gone Into war service Among the choicest treasures or Mme. Adellna Pattl Is a raded doll which was given her at her rirst pub lic appearance in New York when at the age or seven she sang "Comln' Thro' the B$rV n i i it "atii'i Mrs Owens John, the butcher from where we used to live has found out our address. He called' with that last year's hill and was really imper tinent. Owens (hotly): Impertinent, win he! Well, now. we'll let him wait tot his money. Boston Transcript. Owing to the absence of Mr. Ben! L. Burroughs, the meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Club tomorrow will be held st the home of the pres. ident. Mrs. Q. I. La Dow. on West Court street The work for the next year will be discussed at the meeting. To secure a once-a-week show In Pendleton of educational value as' , well as entertaining ror the children i is a plan now engaging the attention j of the ladles' clubs or the city. It was also endorsed by me Commercial j association last evening and the eu l tertalnment committee was instruct -i ed to cooperate wltu the committee ! of ladles, comosed of Mrs. Prank E. ! Boyden, Mrs. James A Fee and Mrs. I Koy T. Bishop. The committee has written to oth ! er towns in eastern Oregon in an en deuvor to secure the adoption of the ...,- u, .. xne prexerao.e pmn s to have the picture shows of the alternate In printing a Satur- ' attcrnoon program prepared par- t,l'Ularly ,or ,he " The ids is to secure films thai will be instrue- tive. wholes,. me and entertaining. Mr and Mrs. Charles Hustings i Miss Vivian Casey) have returned from their honeymoon trip to Port- land and have taken apartments at Hamilton Court on Lllleth street. , I Prof, and Mrs. Merrill of Sun Francisco, who make a business of ftaging home talent productions, are ,ln Pendleton and are preparing to stage a play, "The Follies of 1916 " j under the auspices of the 1'nited Ar tisan louge on Friday evening, April fourteenth. There will be elghty (people In the cast and rehearsals are I being held afternoons and evenings. , Miss Margaret Lowell, daughter of (judge and Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell, i will leave next week, accompanied by! ceterson ana tismer m, I : her mother, for San Diego. Callfor-1 Smith, prominent Pendleton attor alt, where on April 29 she Is to be- werP visitors here yesterday.: Home the bride of Holman.B. Ferrir., ' c"mln down on ,m? local ' tn ; son of the former president of Pacific i "ornlttf. I University, of which Miss Lowell is a! w H Bovd' a f"mier Echo merch- graduate. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church held its monthly meeting yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. L. L Harm and there was an unusually large attendance. The meeting was In charge of Mrs. K. L Oliver and the study was conducted by Mrs. A. J. Owen and Mrs Gilbert Mowry. Dur in the afternoon Miss fir filler1 sang beautifully "Do Thy Work" (C. S. Brlggs), and with Mrs. Owen play.' ed an Instrumental duet. The after- j noon was a very enjoyable one and was concluded by the serving of dain ty refreshments during a soclul hour i ,1 . . inning a BUCJUl II " ,i V Mr. and Mrs. GlCeon Brown have returned trom a six months' auto tour tnrough California and parts or ! Mexico. Mrs. Spencer Hentley left yester day for California upon the receipt of the news of the death of a niece. It. K. Lewis, prominent Echo mer chant, came up from his home Mon day. !. ANOTHER STAIt LOST TO SAN rTtANTT.SX) HAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April S. Man Francisco Is experiencing a deal of trouble retaining tennis stars who have established national reputations First K. Lindley Murray moved to New York to make his home, and only recently Maurice McLoughlin embarked In the sporting goods busi ness with Thomas Hunndy and took up his residence In Los Angeles. Now comes word tnat "Peck" Grif fin, who holds the doubles champion ship with William Johnston, Is con templating making his home In Hono lulu. "Peck" stopped off at Honolulu to play In te mld-Paclflc carnlcal tour nament. Ward Dawson nnd Beals Wright, the other players from the mainland returned home a week or so ago, hut Griffith stayed over. It is said that he likes the country over there and Is seriously considering making It his home. ILL DRILLING IS BIG DONE ON THE ROBL.TSFnRM.ECHO ( IIAHLKS 1.KVV1S OITFIT IS NOW AT WORK; (iOOD BPFPIiY 18 KXPBCTED. May Try for ArtesUn Watw and Sink k,,v1i iiundrnd ! Knlendld Supply Secured at shearing Plant; Former Echo Boy War Gets Hclf l In European (East Oregonlan Special.) ECHO, Ore., April 5. The Charles Lewis well drill Is now at work on George It Roberts farm south of and adjoining the sheep shearing plant where Mr. Roberts and son, Sherman T. Roberts own o section of land. The splendid well and large supply of wa ter secured by Mr. Lewis at the shear- nK plant has Induced Mr Roberts and son , ,helr ,am ,g p(. .,, tha( tney may try for artM,an wat and ,ank gevera, hun(,red feft, ,,n,rndlng on developments during op. . . .. Miss Ida DlnKinan, an Echo high school g'rl. left yesterday for Bend, Oregon, on receipt of the sad news that her father had died suddenly at that place the day before. Many anglers continue to line the government canal below Echo in an effort to beguile the finny tribe While a few fine trout are being caught the fishing lately is reported rather poor. Through the efforts of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank MarkhHin. of th: place, Charles Markham. the Echo - ' . " : ' , :boy who enlisted in the Canadian v.,1. . I ttt Alberta, has been i"w from that organ'sation. loung Markham and his wife are ex- I ''r"'1 return to Echo the last of j ,m8 mon,h- Rm "ut now Portland came up frmn that place Tuesday mnmlng to visit his daughter. Mrs. Agnes Wlgle, and to attend to business mutters here. T. G. Smith, a prominent Echo far- i m"r' B at Peton serving on ths rand Jury George Riseling. the Stanfield auc tioneer and rancher, was a visitor here I on Monday. Mr"- R B Stanfield has returned tr"m 1 ""'a1 where she spent sever al days visiting her daughter. Mrs. Lillian Porter. Kd Hammer, wire and daughter came down from Gurdane by auto to1 visit relatives and attend to hunlnex - i matters h r . Vh... ,.. . . 1 " in a few da- Miss Helen Gould has returned """1 soon ia i ai .oun. C, & Mudge of the George & Miller Co. is attending to business matters In Portland. Joe F. Fisher Is in town today from his ranch south of N'olin buying work animals. While here he purchased a Span of vonnir mlitea from Cl&r.riro Goodnight. T. Q. Etibanks of Walla Walla Is I among the out of town visitors in Echo, he having come over to look after h i land In the Paradise Irriga tion district. Details Scant in Consideration of Diver Activities CABINET IS MARKING TIME I N- TIL AFFIDAVITS HAVE BEEN SI-XTHKW. WASHINGTON, April 4 A dearth colli Herman submarine activities fac ed the cabinet at a meeting today. Affidavits from American witnesses are expected shortly Secretary Lan- 6IRLS! THICKEN AID BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR AND STOP DANDRUFF TRY THIH! YOUR HAIR (JOTS WAVY. (.LOSSY AND ABINO ANT AT ONCE. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff Is mere Ijr a matter of using a little Dander-j inc. It Is easy and Inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25-cent botle of Know lion's Danderlne now all drug stores rec ommend It spply a little as direct-: ed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of Incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will yog run not find a trace or dandrurf or falling hair; but your real sur prise will be after about two weeks' use when you will see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new h,alr sprouting out all over your scalp Danderlne is, we be lieve, the only sure hair grower, de stroyer of- dandruff nnd cure for Itchy scalp and It never falls to stop fulling hair al once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really Is moisten a cloth with a little Danderlne ant' carefully draw It through your half taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful In Just a few moments s delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. sing reported the unofficial Informa tion that survivors of the Manchester Engineer saw a periscope. It wsi thought advisable to have Gerard In quire informally concerning the wrecking of the steamer Eagle Point. Cabinet members have not receded from their positions It was felt, however, that a complete settlement of tile question In accordance with American demands may prevent an open break with Germany. It was be lieved the cabinet considered the next step to be taken In the negotiations with England resulting from a seizure of American malls Lansing present ed England's denial of a violation of treaty rights. He emphasised fin land's intention to continue opening American parcels post ' packages In search of contraband. Beavers Win First Game of the Season il INTO IS THE STAR OP TI1K (lAMK; PUf All BOOftE IS TO 4. Yesterday's Results. At Sun Francisco Portland 6, San Francisco 4. At Salt Luke Salt Lake 7, Oak land 4. At Los Angeles Los Angeles S, Vernon t. SAN FRANCISCO, April 5. Jumping straight up Into the roast beef of the story, Portland defeated San Francisco, 6 to 4, in the opening tilt or the 1916 Pacific Coast League season yesterday ufternoun with ap proximately i , M,,,, rans Inside the palisades. Louis tiuisto. the St Mary's Col lege youngster who broke into his first big league game at first base for Portland, furnished foiider for nearly enough excitement to out-Villa Villa (lulsto made good for his press tig ents. lie protruded from the box like Jeaa Wlliard at a Japanese tea par ty. Guisto's portion or the brilliant Portland victory consisted or knock ing a home run on his rirst trip at hat a two-bagger later on In the game, starting the rally that brought Port land out from behind in the seventh inning, besides walking once and per forming brilliantly at first base. Seises lUuliuvs Houses. MEXICO CITY, April lA-Several business houses will be sold ut auction under qrders of Cnrranxa because the owners, opposing him. closed in order to Impede restoration of normal bus iness conditions. The recree is elec tive today und Carrunzlstas are tak ing over the stores. John Masefleld. the visiting Kmc lish poet, told a stbry of Tennyson the other day to show how human the real poet often Is. At a dinner the lady seated next to Tennyson hud talked effusively to him about art. I t- BRIGHTER CHILDREN Children are probably brighter to-Ay than a generation ago but are this, stronger? That's a grave question. So many pinched faces, dulled eyes and languid feelings make us wonder if they will ever grow into robust, healthy men and women. If your children catch colds easily, are tired when rising, lack healthy color, or find studies difficult, give them Scott's Emulsion for one month to enrich their blood and restore the body-forces to healthy action. Scott's Emulsion is used in private schools. It is not a "patent medicine", simply a highly concentrated oil-food, without alcohol or harmful drugs. II cannot harm; it improves blood; it bene fits lungs and strengthens the system. Your druggist has it refuse substitutes, flcott ft Sowuc. Bkwmfield. N.I. U-21 Are You Up-to-Date? DO YOU USE The Modern Light Electric Light, or DO YOU USE OLD FASHIONED TALLOW CANDLES, BAD SMELLING COAL OIL, OR DANGEROUS, EXPLOSIVE GASOLINE. BE 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 "TX7TTH myself, I am V never lonesome.'' The man Who said that experienced the same satisfaction of "being let alone' ' that you feel when you discuss solitude with an OWL Cigar, Th Million Dollir Cigar M. A. oonst a CO. INCORPORATED erature add other high themes. Fin ally, Tennyson broke his silence by saying "I don't like this mutton. It ought to have been cut In hunks!" Coughs and Colds are Dangerous 1 One out of every three people die of Lung Diseases all started with a Cough. At First Sign of Cough take Dr. King's New Discovery. Few of us realize the danger or Coughs and Colds. We consider them common and harmless ail ments. However statistics tell us every third person dies oi a lung ailment. Dangerous Bronchial and Lung diseases often follow a neglected cold. As your body struggles against cold germs, no better aid can be had than Dr. King's New Discovery. Its merit has been tested by old and young. In use over 45 yean. Get a bottle to-day. Avoid the risk of serious Lung ailments. All druggists. Prevents roughness during the summer NYAL'S FACE CREAM A superior vanishing sktai tone soon absorbed. LEAVES NO SHINE Pries SO cents Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best mi