Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1916)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1916. EIGHT PAGES jilK We are showing an ex ceedingly large line of Mens Stylish Suits at $20.00 By this advertisement we wish to center your attention upon our remarkably complete stock of Men's and Young Men's New Spring Suits which we are now showing at TWENTY DOLLARS. These suits are made in the one. two and three button models, with the new soft front and slight padding in the shoulders, as well as in the regulation "built-up" coat style. The tailoring is of the very highest type, and they are suite which any man might be proud to wear. Choice is offered of serges, worsteds, unfinished worsteds, cheviots, etc. We are prepared to fit men who require long, short, stout and slim sizes as well as reg ulars, so come tomorrow and let us have the pleasure of at least showing you what we have at this price. Price only $20.0 Other suits $15.00 to $30.00. ORGANDIE Finest quality finish 45 inches wide. Makes up into the most stylish dresses, also to be used as collar and cuff sets. Shown in shades of pink, blue and white. The yard 40 to 85 LYKLINEN A wash fabric that has the quality and finish, suitable for baby dresses, ladies' waist, collars, handkerchiefs, etc. Launders fine, does not wrinkle, 40 to 45 inches wide. The yard 25 to 35? IMPERIAL CREPE A light weight soft finish silk and cotton crepe, suitable for night gowns and underwear, 36 to 40 inches wide. Shown in shades of mais, lavender, pink, white, light blue. The yard 50c SILK AND WOOL POPLIN . Silk and wool poplin is such a popu lar fabric we have decided to keep it in stock as staple. Firm enough for suits, also for dresses; shown in the season's best shades, navy, Copenhagen, plum. Russian, black and white, 40 inches wide. The yard $1-00 May we show you our new SILK DRESSES To amy the style are smart is but putting it mildly. No stone has been left unturned that will go towards putting us in a position to show the newest things in the garment world. It is impossible to describe a collection of dresses made of taffeta, crepe de chine and crepe meteor in navy and Copenhagen blue, reseda and Russian green, Quaker grey, rose, African brown and black. One model in Russian green is made in straight line em pire effect emphasized by a girdle, beaded with cut steel. The extremely full skirt is gathered full to the girdle, while the bottom has a shirring of the same ma terial edged with cords. The sleeves are of Georgette crepe with white Georgette collar and cuffs. This dress is extremely moderately priced at 632.50. dress is extremely moderately priced at $32.50. "T. P. W. Pure Food Shop" CLEANLINESS ECONOMY Jams and Jellies Pure fruit products, specially priced the jar 10 Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple The extra fancy quality, can 25 Paper Plates Large size, the doz. 10f CANDY DEPT. New nifty numbers in today ; not the or dinary kinds found in grocery stores, but we are not running an ordinary store. The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays To Trade , The meeting of the parent -Teacher Aasoclation of the Hawthorne school will be held at the school tomorrow. The program will be as follows: Song Seventh grade girls. Dramatisation Third grade. Piano solo Lily English. Reading lire. W. D. McNarv. Discussion of child rights under headings of "Right to Preservation ol Life," Mrs C H. Williams; -Right to Preservation of Health." Mrs. George Ness; "Right to Play," Mrs Glenn Cannon; "Right to Freedom from Work," Mrs, C. B. Rude; "Right i Education." Miss Lena Oilman. Arrangements have been made to care for the children. "The Splxxerlngtoms" are meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence Penland on South Main street with Mrs. John Matthews as hostess. The new club Is composed of ladles who have passed the half cen tury mark. The Ladles' Aid of the Presbyterian church has changed the date of its "Trip Around the World" from Fri- ay evening of next week to Thursday evening owing to the fact that the United Artisans have an entertain ment planned for Friday evening The regular meeting of the Ladles' Aid, scheduled for next Wednesday, has been postponed. Pendleton people will regret to learn of the departure of Dr. and Mrs. E B. Haalop who have made a great many friends during their short residence here. Owing to failing health, Dr. Haalop has decided give up practicing" entirely and will probably take up farm life some where in the Willamette valley. The doctor left Tuesday for Portland and was followed by his wife last night. In honor of the visit of the worth grand matron. Mrs. Mary E. Houck of Roseburg. the Eastern Star will hold a reception this evening follow ing the business meting Mrs HoWk arrived in Pendleton this noon. Mayor F. C Mcensle of Hermlston was up from the west end of the county yesterday. J. R . Flynn. representative of Blake-McFsll Paper Co.. is making Pendleton a visit. J L. Hartley of Nolin and J. F Hunter of Echo, turned In coyote hides at the clerk's office yesterday Tracy inman, who will be remem bered as a former resident of this city, was here a short while this week en route from Washington to El Paso, Texas. Thomas Hurlburt of Stan field, can didate for the republican nomination for commissioner, Frank Sloan of Stanfield, H. G. Newport and M. J. Barthel of Hermlston, composed an auto party visiting Pendleton yester day afternoon. Mrs. John Tlmmerman of Helix, came in yesterday. Henry A. Wimmer of McKay wa in Tuesday to redeem some coyote The three women's organisations of the Church of the Redeemer met yesterday afternoon at the rector, with Mrs. W B. Humphrey, Mrs. Al bert Humphrey and Mrs. George Hartman as hostesses. Following the business meeting a social session was enjoyed. In the evening the vestrv meeting of the church was held. Mrs. Mary Houck of Roseburg. grand worthy matron of the Eastern Stsr, arrived in Pendleton today to pay an official visit to the local lodge. After the meeting a reception wUl be held for her. To raise funds for the work of re lief among the war-suffering Bel gians, the Pendleton members of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion will conduct a flag sale In this city on Saturday of this week. Ap peals for aid for stricken Belgium have gone all over the world and Am erica has responded more generously than any other nation. The need for relief is a great one and the D. A. R will do what it can to enlist financial aid In Pendleton. The Pendleton Delphian Club will meet tomorrow afternoon in the city hall at 2:30 oBclock. Mrs. E. J. Burke arrived this week from Portland to Join her husband, who has been ill for several days. I HAVE MOVED! My electrical supply store from West Court street to a better location on Main street right in the center of the business district. Electrical Supplies Electrical Fixtures Electrical Wiring Satisfaction always guaranteed and prices reasonable Charles Milne 645 Main St. Electrical Contractor Tel. 477 Negro U Lynched. KINGSTON. N. Carolina April A mob dragged Joseph Black, a ne gro from Jail, and lynched him. It Mr. and Mrs. Reco Albee of He I'llx, were here yesterday en route i I Tekoa. if Dan Clark, livestock man for the 0.-W., came In on No. 18 Tuesday : j evening. Mrs G R- Bertholet of Pasco came 5 1 over yesterday morning to do gomv I j shopping. I Judge G. W. Phelps left Thursday I evening for Hermiston to remain I couple of davs. 1 lit lj COLLEGIA' MAKING ! GOOD WITH WHITE SOX ! BLUSTERING DAY TURNS TO SPRING AT MEACHAM TFMI'KRATl RK GROWS WARMER AFTER SLIGHT SNOWFALL OX T1KSHAY. 3 Phones All 15 SERVICE m DUST CLOTHS FREE Friday only we wUl give a 25c Dust Cloth Free with a 50c g BOTTLE OF LIQUID VENEER. Mint Jelly Powder The package.. 10t Boneless Codfish 2 pound box 5 Of Creme Oil Soap An exceptionally good toilet soap, 3 bars 25 Palm Olive Soap 3 for 25 Sardines 2 new domestic sardines in today, can 10 Swiss Cheese A new Swiss made cheese, spreads like butter, box 35 Delicatessen Supplies in today by express Baked Lunch Loaf, Boiled Ham, Dried Beef, Summer Sausage, Lunch Loaf, Sliced on our Sanitary Slicing Machine. i I 1 (East Oregonian Special ) MBACHAM, Ore.. April . Tuesday was a blustering, cold day. with a light snow In the evening. Wednes day was tunny, spring wetaher and warmer. The team of horses belonging to J. H. Marshall ran away Wednesday, running into a telphone post, so stop ping them. No damage was done except the harness was torn up. George Green from La Grande, came here on Sunday to attend to business. Will Hllvard went to La Grande on Saturday to visit a few days. Iappr changes 22 Times, COTTAGE GROVE, ore, April 6 The 22nd change In the newspaper and printing business In Cottage Grove since Elbert Bede bought The Sentinel less than five years ago, took place when Elbert Smith took over a quarter interest in The Sentinel. Mr. Smith had been foreman of the Eugene Register for some time. iiiiiiiin Dealt) Irro Comes True. above Bumping lake, was the victim, WORTH TAIKM A, Wash,, April . of such an accident. Two days after being wsrned in a Stlllwell and others were clearing drwani that he would be caught In s the cot at the mouth of the mine nowslld and faulty hurt, Joseph when a slide carried him 1060 feet tttlllwell. s laborer at the Ball mlnejdown the mountsinside. aear the summit of the Cascades' He died late Saturdsy night. One Amend nV'nt I tea ten. WASHINGTON. April . The sen ate rejected the Sterling amendment to the Chamberlain army bill, pro viding that the militia be given the preference when volunteers are call-1 ed for. HAVE PURE BLOOD Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Pure, Rich, Rod Blood. Tour heart works night and day without a pause. It Is the principal organ of the circulation of your blood. It is of the utmost import ance that it should do Its work well. The quality and quantity of your blood have much to do with lis ac tion. If this fluid Is pure and abun dant, your heart and other vital or gans act with more energy than when it Is defective In quality or de ficient In quantity. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure and abundant. It Is the one old reliable medicine, that has been sold for forty years, for purify ing th? blood. There Is no better blood remedy, appetiser, stomach tonic or nerve builder. Be sure your druggist gives you Hood's, for nothing else can pos sibly take Its place. Get It today. For the Family Medicine Chest PLUG CHEWING A WHOLESOME HABIT a kfaOfarWiyCnYMGetAlfte KdwssMdFhwrifuieLerf "SPEAR HEAD" BEST CHEW . Many prominent physicians declare chewing to be the most wholesome way oi enjoying tobacco. "I began chewing some years ago," said one, "and I soon found that it is the only way to get the benefit of all the rich juices stored up by nature in the tobacco leaf. I refer, of course, to the plug form of tobacco, which is the most natural and the cleanest form. "Chewing good tobacco like Spear Head make the salivary glands more active, which, in turn has a beneficial effect on ti:e wl:o!e system. Add lo this the sweet, mellow, delidoul flavcr of s chew of Spear Head, and you have the highest possible degree of tobacco satisfaction. "I mention Sncar Head because I have found that this brand is excep tionally pure, being made in a fac tory that's run strictly according to pure-food rules." Spear Head is made of sun-ripened Burley, which is acknowledged to be the richest, mildest, finest flavored to bacco leaf in the world. And it is produced by the latest processes, which develop the quality and luscious flavor of the choice Burley to the supreme de gree. A chew of Spear Head has a whole some relish that is not found in any other chewing tobacco. In 10c cuts,! wrapped in wax paper. was claimed the black gave his sob a gun with which he wounded offi cers attempting to arrest him on sa utt charge. WRITE TO YOUR FRIENDS OK Monogram Stationery w. a. SMITH I CO. WEDDING AND VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS. MORGAN BLDO.. PORTLAND. OR 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 Telephone (2 Here is Malcolm Salvin, former I'niverslty of Wisconsin baseball pltchsf and varsity fullback, in a Chi cago White Sox uniform, Just be fore taking part In his first exhibition game at Dallas. Galvin, according to Manager Rowland, has a bright future before him on the professional dlsmond. He Is a rizht-hander. weighs IIS iiotind and resorts to overhand hooks exclu sively. I Creen Bay, Wis., Mrs. Win. F. Cube mtu 1 always ttso Foley' Honey and Tar for oar r'n'i'.i'r , . -', .Mil.-L!., lr. tUair mAt ..ill. &mu axitr .iec,i, ana me use io uutn iu In this season of couorhs. eolds and croup, every family medicine chest should be supplied with a good cough i di t !.' can bo relied upon ttuen needed. Surh a family cough syrup In Foley's Honey and Tar C .ipound. Thin standard medlcfne has been on tho Market for years and In many sec tions was found In .,tv home In (he days wl.cn doctors were not so l.andy and when money was scarcer. Foley's Honey snd Tar Compound la an excellent medicine for coughs, colds, raw or inflamed throat, hoarse ness, tightness and soreness of 'ho chest, croup and whooping cough It Is an absolutely safe remedy, contain ing only healing Ingredients, and ire from any harmful drugs. 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. 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 Co. "ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE." PHONE 40
