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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1916)
PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1916. EIGHT PAGES Why Delay Longer Select Your Easter Apparel NOW! Every woman should look forward to appearing her very best on Easter Sun day. There are many reasons that justify this desire and it is our wish to assist you in the selection of proper apparel for the occasion. Our showing of suits have that "different" air that suggests Fifth Avenue and the Boulevards of Paris in their smart style and originality of design. All of the wanted materials in cloth or taffeta or combinations of both in pleasing shades of navy or Copen hagen blue, reseda and Kelly green, grey, and sheppard checks. The garments? await your inspection at prices from $15.00 to $50.00. I NEW TAFFETA SILKS Another express shipment taffeta silks just in today, including two-toned effects in the light shades; 36 inches wide, also some of the most wanted shades in plain taffeta. The yard $1.25 to $2.25 TUB SILKS Use Tub Silks for your wash waists, also can be used for dresses, shown light ground and assorted colored stripes. The yard 50c and $1.00 PALM BEACH CLOTH This is really a Palm Beach cloth; 36 inches wide, especially for outing wear. Shown in shades of natural tan, blue, rose and white. Yard 25 This is Also "BABY WEEK" and it affords many useful offerings at this store to outfit the "Baby." Babv Bootees 25c to $1.25 Babv Sox 25f to 50? Reuben Shirts 35 to $2.00 Stork Pants 50 Embroidery and Laces 5f yd. up Paper Diapers 10 Wool Suits $3.35 to $7.50 Baby Bibs 15 to 85 Embroidery Packages. Baby Bonnets. Coating, yard 50 to $2.50, Material for Dresses 20 vd. up Babv Sacques $2.95 to S5.05 Baby Caps 98 to $2.25 Babv Short Dresses 59 to $2.95 Wash Suits $1.00 to $3.35 Rompers 50 to $1.25 H i Though their original season ended : several weeks ago, the members of th j ?g Kill Kare Klub have decided to have 55 .mother dancing party and are invli-i : ing a few friends to meet with them g In the Eagle-Woodman hall Thur j j day evening of this week. i At the weekly meeting of the South I Mill Rridge Club, held yesterday at the home of sirs. A C. Hampton, hon 5B ors in the play were won by Mrs. James Johns, Jr. Mrs. H- H. Hallock of Portland, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James B Welch. Mrs Harry Houseman has as her guest her sister, Mrs. ileorge Good man of Pasco. B CottcJene makes foods taste better makes them more attractive in appearance, more wholesome and digestible. Biscuits made with it are light and velvety of texture; pie-crust shortened with It is unusually fine in flavor. Foods fried with it are not heavy, but on the contrary are most crisp and appetizing. Use Cortolene for all your shortening, frying and cake making. It is packed in pails of various sues so that your grocer can supply you just the quantity you require regularly. FAIRBANKS an I. m Dr and Mrs. H. S. Garfield arrived ! home this morning from an extendc sifter at the old doorway after the majestic ermine his dear little lady, war. ' lister wears Is only raw otton, Four years before she had been a smudged with soot and she taunts happy, carefree little girl, petted and i him over the Utters is his hat wnitri u m in hand and foot by her In ' ( V. m SmM ii I nt Mt- trip to eastern and s-.uthern points , hUKM ,i,ves-and he had!.. K. ZZ. been a fine, young southern gentle-; ory t,rngI l0 (heir fancy a vlalon of man. that last dance and a faraway fancy Now they meet for the first ''me of "C'omin' Thro' the Rye," they break since the grand old days in i 'agi ,,,, an(j fall int0 e(u.h other's arms and poverty all but heartbroken--1 ,wo poori jobbing victims of an their slaves gons. awful national mistake. The fury of an age has passed overj their vouthful heads since Just four. vears ago and oh. what a succession ! of miseries has befallen the proud; Cameron family since that eventful i night. Flora and Ben's two younger broth-, . era had first been taken by the car-, bout twenty-five members of the , , h.tfi- ihelr stately southern' H Fredda Seegrus Kel met last evening at ; home had been again and again sack, i r!t!u- home of Miss Mayree Snyder on L niiiMrt and set on fire by mau-1 radin bands of guerillas and this ten-1 1 I In I'hUago the doctor attended a clinic and afterwards they pen: some time In Washlnton and New Wk ; Tork. They were accompanied hi j 9 1 Mr. and Mrs. J T. Hinkle of Hermls-j i ii Mr Hinkle having been a dele-j as Kate to the National Irrigation con : 5 riss which met In Washington 55, i nt' r.-mrilt'U n way or ine snuuoii route. Mopping at New Orleans, L"S 35 Angeles and other cities. Mr. Hln-' 55 kle arrived home yesterday mornlnu ! 3' anil Mrs. Hinkle is still In Portland ! Henry 'B. Walthall plays the broth- ' cr and Mue Marsh, the little sister. i Flora This wonderful picture will be seen at the Oregon theater for threw I days, starting April 27. Alta street and spent a vert . zss pleasant time derly reared family, which had never j Vocal solos were sur.n hy Mrs. Maye Hagar and Mrs. filer , kni)Wn thun ease and luxur. bad siuruifsm. rne riuo win iaae coarse ; hM ),rouK)it down to poverty- even want. Their once contented if the Raster decorations for tin jJ Presbyterian church and plans were laid last evening for cardylng out this 55 work Dainty refreshments were slav s had j followed the smooth-talking carpet-! baggers, and now had foolish Ideas in their heads. Instead of the for mer faithful servants, thev had no Run down ? -Tired ? -Weak? 33 j The Indies Aid of the Presbvterlan heome like the rest of their kind, Peopl 117 1 es vvarenouse Where It Pays To Trade church will meet tomorrow afternoon SE ; at 2 o'c'ock in the church parlors. gg , The hostesses will he Mrs W. M. 55 III iki ly. Mrs. Ham R. Thompson. Mrs. 55 i ' s J. rard. Mrs. W. P Temple and Mrs. G W. Bradley. in iimimhiiih 'iiHiintiMiiii'i iiiMiiimatitiiiitniitit'OMdiiiiiiiiii in it iiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiituinitiiBtiiiiiiitiBMiiiniit - Virgin Olive Oil Known as the first oil that el udes on subjecting the olives to gentle pressure, this portion be ing the beet, the roost palatable and the most nutritious. A trial of this superior product Witt convince you that we hare the Tallman & Co. George W. Hoch. ronnerly of this city and who Is now on the road, is a visitor here. George A. Cressy of Hermiston. j one of the democrats In the race for: county commissioner, was here Sat-1 Doctors Agree On Eczema Remedy Ccsttflrm the Statesaeats About D. D. D. Prescription nrday t verting for the Wilson ban-1 for California for a six weeks' stay, fiuet Mr. Hoft is one of the foremen at Pi- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoft lefiilot P.ock Junction. J city yesterday. Jack Vincent WO, na yesterday. 'i ! I W Uvripl- has heen nnctn j inees triu to Pasco. I down from Ath- bt Geo. T. Richardson. M. D. : "In my opinion, D. D. D. should be applied In all cases of skin diiiease an Immediate relief to the Itch, a calm to excited nerves, soft, soothing, yet a powerful agent, a strength to the general system." Dr. Unna Holmes: "D. D. D. is as near a specific for enema and the dreaded psoriasis as Is quinine for malaria. I con stantly prescribe D. D. D. also for salt rheum, tetter, barber's itch, pimples, all forms of Itching eruptions, scales, sores." Dr. Ira T. Oabbert: "I freely admit that D. D. D. reaches most cases of eczema and permanently cures them." Dr. Gabbert of Caldwell. Kansas, Is one of the best skin speclsllsts In the state. Write and ask him about D. D. D. Druggists an glsd to recommend this soothing, exiling liquid. 2-V, 50c and 11.00. Come to us sod we will tell you more about this remarksble remedy. Your money back unless t be first bottle relieves you. D. D. D. ttoti keeps your skin healthy. Ask about it. TALIjMAK DRUG CO. FROM SCENE A CORNER IN COTTON" At Alta Today and Tomorrow. dangerous menace to the country. The great plantation was deserted full of weeds and riddled from th-l onslnughts of war even the once; cheerful and prosperous Piedmont street upon which their mansion " stands, is now tenantless. except for. Hoskins of Echo was in the: the rioting negroes whom occa.sloi.allv take possession of It to terrorize the, whites; a tittered, deserted relic Of the past. And now the little sister wait' 10 1 greet her brother for the first tlme since the terrible changed conditions Never would either forget the nlghi . he proudly departed up that village 1 stteet. at the head of his regiment. It was on the night after the confed-i erate victory of Bull Run and a errand! old fashioned ball. In honor of th?' Pi-dmont Guards, was still In pro-! irrcss Not tinlike the" Duchess of Rich-1 mond's historic ball In Brussels, OS . the eve of the Battle of Waterloo. !l had held youth and beauty far Into the still, small hours. How thej dattcetS had dwelled upon one pnrtlc-i ular dance, in which they swajed to the strains of "Comln' Thro' the Rye" i on that far-off night of memories Pathetic efforts have Just been I made In the household to prepnre a fitting reception for the returning brother and to the sweet and softly uiincr , .hords of "Mv old Kentucky Birth Of a Nation Home." this shabby and battle-mark- ed hero of the grand old ramiiy step familiar scene Don Caldwell of Helix was a Pen dleton visitor yesterday. Mr. nod Mrs. K. W. McComas left yesteday via the Southern Pacific for Spokane Miss Fern Holsington, school tea cher at Stanton, was a Sunday visitor in the city. V. F. Spooner and family, who came here last fall from New York, are returning to their old home In the east. Judge T H. Crawford of Ijx Grand" candidate to go to the democratic na tional convention, attended the Wil i son iiamiuet Saturday, Touching Scene is Witnessed in the Every spring most jsHiple (eel "at oat of sorts" their vitality is at t low ebb. Through Uie winter montht hat up a great ileal in heated house, office, or (actor)', with little healthy exercise in the groat outdoors -eating more than iieceMary the blisai be comes surcharged with poison ! The best Spring medicine anil tonic i one made ol herbs and roots without alco hol that was lirst discovered by Dr. Pierc years ngo. Made of Gulden Seal rooi, blood root, with glycerine, it is called Dr. Pierce's Gulden .Medical Uiecovery. Ingredients on wrapper. It eliminates from the blood djtstss. breeding poisons. It makes the blood rich and pure, and fiirnislies n founds tlun (or sound, physical health. Sold by medicine dealers, in liquid or tablet form, or Mod 10 cents ti I)r. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buflalc, N. Y., for a large trial package of IsLlsSi. WHEN "RUN-DOWN." Salem, Oregon. 'As a spring t.'iiir, to boild up u weakened, run-down system, and to give one an appetite, I found Doctor Pierce'n Golden Medical Discovery g(id. A friend had recom mended it and I found it all that the claimed for it." Mrs. Jakk Uindkr, 1506 S. Bellvicw Street. Constipation causes and seriously aggravates many diseases. It is thor oughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellet. Ona a laxative; Uu 0( three a cathartic. MEETING OF IlROTnRK AND SIS TKK AI-TKR WAR IH DHAMATIC IXCIDKNT. -but. upon the dear oh! What a change! Brother and sister meet both In rags, both bravely trying to bridge over with forced gayety the sweeping One of the most touching situations j change since last they met, there on In "The Birth of a Nation" is the that same old stoop, meeting- of the southern brother andj He makes the discovery that ths WRITE TO YOUR FRIENDS OH Monogram Stationery w. a. SMITH I oo. WEDDING AND VISITING CARD ENORAVBRS. MORfl AN BLDO.. PORTLAND. OR. Our Entire Stock ol MILLINERY to be Closed Out NOTHING EXCEPTED, NOTHING RESERVED.. EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE TO BE DISPOSED OF. TRIMMED HATS, UN-TRIMMED HATS AND THE TRIMMINGS. IT'S RIGHT AT THE START OF THE SEASON ENABLING YOU TO DERIVE THE ENTIRE SPRING AND SUMMER'S WEAR FROM YOUR PURCHASE. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY CREATIONS, PLUMES, FEATHERS, RIBBONS, ETC., EVER DISPLAYED IN PENDLETON ARE GOING FOR A SONG OR LESS. SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 ENDS WHEN THE LAST HAT IS SOLD This is a boos fide going out-of -business sale. Nothing like it ever attempted nor heard of before in Pendleton Millinery circles. The biggest and best stock for the lowest and least prices. Those coming first will get beautiful hats at wonderful bargains. You are invited to be first. We'll pay you to help us quit. Fixtures for Sale. Store Room for Rent. MASON'S MILLINERY ASSOCIATION BLOCK, MAIN STREET NEAR POST 0 FFICE, PENDLETON. Fixtures for Sale. Store Room for Rent. rr2 L- 1 0
