EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1916.
your Dollars mean anything to you, it
will pay you to spend them here where
you get the most quality and value for them
A VAST SHOWING OF EASTER SUITS FOR
WOMEN
You'll appreciate what "preparedness"
means when you see the beautiful garments we
have assembled for your inspection.
All the new fabrics are
here, both silk and wool
all the new colors from the
staple blue and black to the
brilliant shades of green
now so popular. All are
made in the newest style
variations, from the plain
tailored and flared hip ef
fect to the bouffant.
All are conspicuoSs for
their quality and tailoring,
making them exceptional
values at prices from $15 to
$50.
CLOTHES
for all men
You may be 20 or 50.
You may be tall or short.
You may be stout or thin.
You may be radical or
conservative in your ideas
about dress.
It doesn't matter.
HART, SCHAFFNER &
MARX
make clothes for men; fab
rics for every taste; styles
for every age ; models for
every figure. We sell them
$20.00 to $30.00.
Other good all-wool suits
at $15.00 to $20.00.
The little girls' out too, needs
preparation for Easter.
NIFTY COATS FOR THE LIT
TLE ONES'
Nifty little coats in light weight
cloth fabrics, in ages 4 to 12 yrs,
$1.95 to $5.00.
ATTRACTIVE LITTLE DRESSES
Attractive little dresses made
of fast colored gingham, cham-
ViTa t onrl era lorno in on 1 irl nlrtri3
w aim s,aiuLLa sis ouiiu wiui O)
stripes, checks and plaids. Priced
from 59 to $1.95
Pretty white dresses for con
firmation. Reasonably priced.
Little Middy Dresses made of
best quality repp, having de
tachable skirts with collar and
cuffs of navy, red or Copenha
gen galatea. The colors 'are
washable in these practical
dresses $1.95
BOYS' SPRING SUITS
With two pairs of Knickers.
Excellent values $5 to $7.50.
This lot is an example of
the efforts of our Boys' de
partment to provide style
and quality at a minimum
price. All are made of dur
able fabrics, pure wool blue
serges and fancy mixtures,
in light and dark shades;
sizes 6 to 18 years.
Taped seams, reinforced
linings, patent buttons and
everythng that goes to make
good serviceable suits for
boys, $5.00 to $7.50
In the ART and DRAPERY
DEPARTMENT we carry a
beautiful line of Japanese
lunch sets. We never had a
prettier assortment of pat
terns and the prices are sure
to appeal to you.
62 inch Cloths $1.35
54 inch Cloths $1.15
45 inch Cloths 85?
All Napkins 35c half dozen.
We also carry the Japa
nese toweling in the 26-in.
width, so popular for cur
tains. Price per yard 25?
FOR WASH SKIRTS
Use poplin, gabardine, palm beach
or pique. These are shown in 27 and
36 inch widths. Nothing better for
wash skirts. Medium weight, in
white only; soft finish.
Poplin 25? to 50?
Gabardine 25? to 65?
Pique 25? to 65?
Palm Beach 25? and 35?
NOVINE NOVELTY
A fine quality, sheer voile with as
sorted colored stripes, 27 inches wide,
launders fine, makes up into very sty
lish summer frocks. Yard 35?
BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.
Tour attention Is called to a few of our hundreds of exceptional
good bargains offered to you in this Money Saving Department.
Bargains in merchandise of serviceable quality. BroXen lots taken
from our Up Stairs High Grade Stocks.
SALT AND PEPPER MIXTURE
Shown in a variety of colors; 56-in.
wide, all fool fabric, for outing suits,
dresses and skirts ; medium weight ; to
see them is to like them. Yard $1.25
50c AND 75c WOMEN'S NECK
WEAR, SPECIAL 43c
One lot of collars and collars and
cuffs of organdie and voile, lace trim
med and embroidered. Special 43?
25c, 35c AND 50c WOMEN'S NECK
WEAR 15c
A lot of odds and ends, slightly
mussed neckwear. Special...'.... 15?
DEVONSHIRE CLOTH
The cloth that stands wear and
tear ; guaranteed fast colors ; shown in
stripes, checks and plain colors; 32
inches wide ; used for house and street
dresses, men's shirts, boys' waists and
rompers. The yard 20?
WOMEN'S APRONS
SPECIAL 39c
Bargain Basement A great big lot
of those big roomy coverall aprons
that every woman likes so well have
been sent to this department to be
disposed of at this clean-up price.
The apron is nearly like the cut
shown and opens entirely down the.
front Made of fast color percales In
neat patterns, light or dark. Come in
medium ar.d extra sizes. Better buy
this season's supply Friday or Satur
day at this Bargain Basement Price
. 3V
Mrn'M I nion SuJts at 73c.
Bargain Basement a liberal lot of
men's union suits has been sent to
this money saving department and
like the other merchandise, has been
Kiwii the "clean-up" price. Long
sleeves, ankle length. No factory
refuse or seconds carried In the entire
store. Every garment perfect. Spe
cial 7c
SAc Mark Salw-n sic Per V"rd. The Ihwt Bargain Vet.
The Bargain Basement offers you one of the best black satteens
you have yet bought at anyways near this price. The Peoples Ware
house announces It a J6c value. Most excellent for petticoats,
bloomers, shirts and various other purposes. Kemember the Bar
fain Basement Special for Friday and Saturday 21c
$3.00 WHITELOW
SHOES $1.49
Bargain Basement We
have one good lot of about
50 pairs two strap white car
vas pumps, good toe. medium
heel, this season's style In all
sizes but 3 and 3 1-2. Fri
day and Saturday SI. 19
75c Chldlren's Gingham
Dresses, special 49c
Bargain Basement The
prettiest lot of children's
dresses ever received into
this department. Dalntilv
styled and come in pretty
pink plaids, light and dark
checks. Ages 2 to 6. Bar
gain Basement stV
T. P. W. Pure Food Shop
Phones 15
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
SATURDAY'S NEWS ITEMS
Dry Picked, Milk Fed Chickens, fresh for Saturday's
delivery. Phone your orders.
Strawberries, fresh by express ; home grown Aspara
gus from Stanfield ;New Crystal Wax Onions; New
Candies, Crackers and Cookies; fancy Florida Grape
fruit and Ripe Tomatoes; all these "good things" for
your table, together with the Largest, Cleanest Stock
of table supplies to be found in Eastern Oregon, in our
Model Sanitary Basement.
Campbells Soups 21 kinds, the can 10?
Buy them by the dozen.
Domestic Sardines in oil and tomato sauce, can 10?
For Your Sunday Picnic Lunch Lunch Meats, Olives,
Pickles, Paper Plates, Napkins and Mapleware Lunch
Sets.
Tomato Catsup Full pint bottles, special 15?
Olive Oil Our pure California oil for table or medicinal
use. Bottles 35?, 60?, $1.00; Vsj-gal. can $1.90.
CROCKERY DEPT.
Glasses Set of 6 30? to $1.90
Plates Set of 6 65? to $1.50
Cups and Saucers Set of 6 80? to $1.50
Candies Our candy dept. is full of pure, wholesome can
dies. You'll find the choicest line of candy .specialties
in Pendleton in our Pure Food Shop.
Sunkist Oranges Extra select choice ripe oranges, the
dozen 50?
Jellies, Jams and Preserves Pure, fresh products, the
jar 10?
The Peoples Warehouse
Where It Pays To Trade
The scenes and pleaaures of foreign
climes were enjoyed last evening by
more than two hundred Pendleton
"tourists" who took advantage of the
opportunity offered by the Ladles'
Aid of the Presbyterian church for a
"trip around the world without leav.
Ing home." The event proved one of
the most unique and thoroughly pleas
ureable social events of the season,
and not only netted the ladles a hand
some Bum but won for them a great
deal of praise for an original enter
tainment splendidly carried out
The trip started at "Falling Dock,"
cornet of Main and Water streets,
where a station hail been fitted up
with Mrs. Thomas Thompson In
charge. While she sold roundtrip
tickets, "hot dog'' counters and other
familiar wharf Institutions, plied a
busy trade "Steamboats," propelled
by gasoline, left the dock at Intervals
or fifteen minutes and each time there
was a full passenger list.
The tourists were first taken
across the Atlantic to Ireland, repre
sented by the home of Mrs. J. Mumm
on Lewis street. The ladies of the
Fredda Seegrus Kei had made the
rooms very suggestive of the "ould
sod." On the front porch there was
the familiar Irish pig nnd Inside,
amid decorations of the green, there
were pretty Irish colleens to lead the
visitors to the Blarney Stone, to Lake
Killarney, to Dublin, Cork and Bel
fast. By way of entertainment, Helen
Nelson and Georgianna Fletcher
danced Irish Jigs, Misses Edna Coutts
and Mildred Berkeley sang Irish
songs. Miss Margaret Phelps played
violin numbers and Miss Lonle Mln
nls instrumental selections. The re
freshments consisted of "Irish mu
phles" and tea.
The second port was Honolulu at
the home of Mrs. Lowell Kogers on
Water street. The tourists were re
quired to pass up a gang plank to he
met by "Dr." Ned Nelll and "Nurse"
Lola Rogers who conducted the quar
antine examination. Inside was a
tropical scene. In an alcove was a
grass hut familiar to Hawaii, a canoo
and other things that the tourist sees
'n the mid-Pacific Tropical fruits
served as decorations and from one
corner of the room Issued the char
acteristic strains of the ukelele a
played by Mra. Roy Alexander, West
brooke Dickson, Lynwood Llvermore
and Harold Brock. Songs were sung
by Hal Bishop, Mrs. Carl Power and
Miss Gladys Hamley with Miss Elean
or Vincent as accompanist. The fea
ture of the entertainment In Hono
lulu was the dancing of the Hula
Hula gtrls. Miss Talklngton and Miss
Jean Reber. Pineapple and cocoanut
was served to the hungry visitors.
The "boats" next steamed to Scot
land, the home of Mrs. W. A. Storle,
where heather, plaids and Scotch pic
tures and decorations, and kilted lads
and lassies suggested the land of
which Bobby Burns sang. The tour
ists were met at the door by Wee
Willie De Witt, clad in kilties. Four
little girls, under the direction or
Jock Coleman and Tom Robertson,
danced Scotch dances, Coleman sang
and played In his Inimitable manner,
other songs were sung by Mrs. Glen
Sturdlvant. Mrs L. B. De Witt. Mrs.
Tom Robertson and Mias Hazel and
Helen Koch. Misess Edna and Thel
ma Haling played on piano and vio
lin. Mrs. George Klnz acted as pi
anist. Refreshments were porridge.
Lorna Doone wafers and Scotch can
dles. From Scotland the boats sailed to
Italy, the home of Mrs. J. B. Mc
Cook, where spaghetti, wafers and
Italian "wine" was served to all. Four
boys as Alpine guides conducted the
Americans from place to place. Mrs
MeCook gave a tamboureen dance,
Misses olive Harper and Mildred Al
len were garbed as orange girls and
little Lois McCook as a flower girl
Mis Thorne played on the banjo in
one part of the house and In another
Tony, a real son of Italy, worked his
accordion Industriously. Harlan Fell
wore the guise of a hand organ man
and Donald McCook and Bobby
Fletcher wore monkey costumes and
hopped about with tlncups in hand.
Mrs. Sylvan G 'ohn conducted a for
tune teller's booth ana Misses Luclle
Baer and Blanche Furnish served
punch. One of the features of Italy
was the art gallery where the tourlsU
saw all or the famous old masterpieces
and also an exhibit of Italian needle
work.
The last country visited before th9
homeward trip was Japan at the horn"
of Mrs. Sam R. Thompson. The spa
cious rooms looked like an oriental
garden with their Japanese lanterm
aglow, sprays or wisteria everywhere
and many rich decorations brought
from the orient. Misses Orace Hoch,
Jennie Murphy and Thelma Thompson
danced Japanese dances, Mrs. Over
ton sang two songs in Japanese and
the male quartet, Messrs Hoyden,
Rose, Bishop and Peters, .ang sever
al numbers. Mrs John Adams, Mrs.
Wlllard Bond, Misses Hester Proctor
and Rena Hales and Tiny Miss Betty
Bond In a Japanese costume assisted
In entertaining the tourists. Rice
cakes and tea were served.
The Journey's end came at the Uni
ted States, the Presbyterian church,
which was decorated In the red, white
and blue. Mrs. Kenneth McRae, as
sisted by many ladies, welcomed the
returned wanderers. During the ev
ening the male quartet sang, Mrs. Mc
Lean played several piano numbers.
Mrs. Adah Losh Rose and Miss Na
dine Hlakely read and Mrs. Maye Ha
gar and Miss Mayree Snyder sang so
los. Coffee and cake refreshed the
tourist. Late In the evening the Ha
waiian entertainers came over and
assisted In the music.
On Wednesday evening Mr. nnd
Mrs. Ous Usabel entertained a num
ber of friends at their home nn Alta
street. Music and cards were enjoyed
and delicious refreshments served
The guests Included Mr. and Mrs
Wj
How
About Combustion?
ANYTHING will burn. The fire
i insurance figures show you that.
To make a cigar burn easily and
evenly the way the OWL does
That requires combustion of a dif
ferent sort.
It requires carefully cured leaf
long leaf filler hand-workmanship
that square-end shape.
But because the OWL burns
properly, you get the benefit of the
OWL'S Million Dollar tobacco flavor.
And that's worth a nickel every time.
The Million
Dollar Cigar
M. A. GUNST & CO
INCORPORATED
4m
John Carroll, Mrs. Ernest Knight.
Misses Mabel Molding, Laura, Louise'
and Catherine Cahlll. Ueraldlnoj
Froome, Amlnta Crlob, Gladys, Hrun-!
dage, Goldle Caldwell and Freda Kg j
gerth and the Messrs True Rogers,
Lester Rogers, Blaine Burton, Hurrl-i
son Mlnnls, Marvin Strout and Ed
Hayes.,
Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons, a
member of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Oregon, arrived this morn
ing and is putting in a busy day In 1
the city. This morning she addressed
an assembly at the high school, this
afternoon she is speaking on "Wil
liam Morris" before the Current Lit
erature club at the home of Mrs.
James Johns. Sr.. and this evening
he will speak to the olrls' Forum on
"Culture and Its Relation to Life ."
She was entertained at breakfast hv
Mrs. James Johns, Jr.. the other
guests being Mrs. A C. Hampton.
Miss Alice Kutler and Mis Anita
Stater, and late In the morning was
taken over the city In an auto by Mrs.
W. D. McNarv. At noon she was en
tertained at a luncheon at the Kop
per Kettle, those present being Mrs.
McNary, Mrs. A. C. Hampton, Mrs.
Osmer E. Smith, Miss Margaret Wls
hnrt (Salem) Miss Alice Butler. Miss
Anita Slater and Miss Mildred Wil
son. This evening she will be a guest
of Mrs Lyman O. Rice and will re
turn to Portland on the midnight
train.
Miss Margaret Wlshart of Salem is
a house guest of Mrs. Wilson D. Mc
Nary and will remain until after
Easter to assist In the eugenic test
and baby show to be held here. Miss
Wlshart for the past four years has
been in charge of the eugenic depart
ment of the state fair and four years
ago c onducted the first eugenic test
"Well, I Should Say
'Gets-II'DOES Work"
lor babies In the United States. From
that test the eugenic movemenl
!,.read until it became natlnn-wld.
PIS! DRAW A MOIST
ITS BEAUTY
TRY THIS; HAIK UWTS THH,
OtVOMY, WAVY AND HI U
TOTl AT ONCE.
Immediate? Yes: Certain ? that's
the Joy of It. Your hair become,
light, wavy, fluffy, abnndant and ap
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as a young girl's after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw It through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or excessive oil, and In Just a few mo
ments you have doubted the beauty of
your hal r delightful aurprlM
awaits lose whose hair has beef!
neglected or Is scraggy, faded, dry.
brittle or thin. Besides beautifying
the hair, Danderine 'dissolves even'
particle of dandruff; cleanses, puri
fies and Invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair, but
what will please you most will be aft
er a few weeks' use, when you see new
hair fine and downy at first yes i
but really new hair growing all over
the scalp. If you care for prett
soft hair and lots of It surely get a
2E cent bottle of Knowlton's Dander
ine from any drug store or toilet
counter and Just try It.
STOPS
HEADACHE
"Look a'There, If You Don't
Think It's Just Wonderful
for Corns!"
"Wens my stars, look at it : Land of tne
llvln' : Why. Jnat look at It ! That corn
cume rght off -Just like peeling bananas.
I'ut your tinner on my toe, right there.--don't
be afraid. that's It, feel how
PI. NEURALGIA
Don't suffer! Get a dime pack
of Dr. Junes' Headache
Powders.
You can clear your head and relieve
a dull, splitting or violent throbbing
headache in a moment with a Dr.
James' Headache Powder. This old
time headache relief acts almost magi
cally. -Send some one to the drug store
now for a olme package and a few mo
ments after you take a powder you
will wonder what became of the head
ache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffer
ingit's needless. Be sure you get what
you ask for.
'urn ion Ever gee the Like? No
Wonder fJetl-lt' In the lllmrcat
Selling fJorn Cure In the World!"
moots t In; skin Ik': Well, thst'l where tot
corn was. Well, that beats all I" Thai's
the way "Oats-It" works on all coma, every
corn, every time. lf ihe new. almple way
of curing corns. You'll aay good bye to all
foolish contraptlona like handling hand
ages, sticky tape, planters, toe eating aalvea.
nnd grave digger nueh as kntrea, razors
and aclaaora. "(Jets It" stops pain. Ap
plied In J aecondn. Never falls. 1 Nothing to
stick to. hurt or pre on the earn
"Ota-It" la anld everywhere, 2.V a bot
tle, or aent direct by E Lawrence a Co.,
Chicago, 111.
Hold In Pendleton and recommended aa
the world'a lieat corn remedy by I'endletou
Drug Co , V. J. Donaldaon and Tallman a
Co.
YOU NEED
to aid nature occasionally when your
liver is sluggish, your stomach dis
ordered or your bowels inactive. Let
this safe, mild, dependable remedy
regulate these organs and put them
in a sound and healthy condition,
BEECHAM'S
HP!
fifeal,
CttensaiHl
PUIS
Lwsart Sal of Anr M.dlclo. In th. World.
Ia bo.t. 10c, 2 Sc.
Highest Market
Cash Price Paid
CENTRAL MARKET
08 East Alta St. PHONE 455