EIGHT PAGES
PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1916.
The Best for the Price
no Matter What the Price at
The Peoples Warehouse
Where It Pays To Trade
Is Your Supply of Undermuslins Complete?
Our stock of Muslin underwear is most com
plete. A
Dainty Nightgowns in slip-over and open front
styles. Made either plain, or trimmed with laces
and embroideries at prices from $1.00 to f 6.75
Pretty Envelope Combinations in a great as
sortment of styles, made practical to withstand
severe tubbing or trimmed to furnish that lacy ef
fect so desired for wear under sheer waists. These
are priced from 98f to $4.95
A Large Variety of Corset Covers for your
choosing. An almost endless array of plain and
fancy styles, lace and embroidery trimmed. All
are reasonably priced at from 29f to $ 1.95
Princess Slips. We have Princess Slips in
styles too numerous to mention at prices so ex
tremely reasonable for the fine qualities. Full
flared muslin petticoats, princess slips, separate
drawers and children's underwear of all descrip
tions. Come and see the goods and get prices.
BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS
As you know black and white checks
are always good, whether made up in
dresses or suits. They are most stylish
and practical. You'll find our stock
most complete, an assortment including
all size checks, 36 to 54 inches wide.
The yard 50f to ?2.50
NEW CREAMERY WILL
BE BUILT JIT Hi
WITHIN FEW WEEKS
HiANS ARK I XDER WAY SOW
and coNfmucnoif WILL
BEGIN SOON.
Building Will Take the Place of One
Burned Down About Year Ago;
First Ilaseball Game of Season Is
Played; Public Square Being Im
proved; Other News Notes.
GOLDEN CROSS BATISTE
Have you seen this wash fabric? It's a
silk finish, small, neat patterns, just the
thing for summer wear; 30 inches wide
and will launder. The yard 20
TAFFETA SILK
Taffeta silks this season has been well
defined as "King of Silks." It is used
more than any other kind. Makes up in
to most stylish dresses or suits, shown in
a big variety of shades and qualities.
The yard $1.25 to ?2.00
COLORED VOILE
A wonderful showing of colored wash
voile in stripes and checks, neat figures,
and floral effects. You'll like a dress
made of any of these finest quality tex
tures, 36 to 40 inches wide. The yard,
20c to 65.
IN OUR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF CURTAIN
NETS AND SCRIMS, MADRAS AND SILK DRAPERY AND CRETONNE
We can show you the right materials, a::d show you how to use it to best advantage,
or if you prefer, make your portiers, curtains or pillows for you.
No matter what it is that you need in the drapery, curtain or art line, you can
find it in newest and greatest variety here, 2nd floor, Art Department. Prices guaranteed.
THE BARGAIN BASEMENT
A big lot of bargains have just been added t) this money saving department.
Be the first to make your selection. Prices cut to the extreme low notch and all
goods on display.
Boys' Wash Sults-A big lot just sent down. All of very pretty styles and of the very best
materials. In some patterns we have all sizes, in others only two or three sizes. Sold originally
11.75 to (3 75. Bargain Basement 68c to Sl.OH
Boys' Wool Suits For about the tenth time we have filled up the boys' shelf with the best
suit bargains you ever got for your boy. And they are suits of the very best make and every one
of them strictly up to date. New style coats and knicker pants. One suit of a kind in ages
( to IS. Sold originally (4.00 to $10.00 $1.69 to $5.85
Women's Suits Twenty-six suits added to our Ladies Suit Section. It is unnecessary to say
that these suits are of the best materials that money can buy and unnecessary to say they are fin
ished with the best' workmanship that can be put into high class garments. Be sure you have
seen them. Sold originally 122.50 to $35 00. Bargain Basement $4.95 and B7.85
Indies' Skirts An added lot of $4.50 Dress Skirts S3. If)
Ladled White Iiow Shoes Rubber heel, rubber sole. Not merely thrown together and painted
white (you can get those any place) but these come from our regular upstairs shoe stock and
that means quality. A big lot and we can most likely fit you. Bargain Basement $1.70
' Children's SB$-Ons The slickest little garment you could want for ynnr little tot. A dandy
little silp-on, sleeveless apron. Bargain Basement 29c
Men's Work Sox These brown cotton sox are readily worth 2 for 25c. 25 dozen to close out.
Bargain Basement 9c
Anotner Big IX of Outing Flannel j -2c
Corset covers Th-: prettiest yet offered 29c
Another Big Lot Ladies' 2-Strap Canvas Pumps .to
One IX petticoat Nolrden's Black Silk $1.23
One lot Pettlcoate Just a mighty gooa petticoat age
The members of Alpha Assembly
No. 9. United Artisans will entertain
the young ladles and gentlemen who
took part in the recent play 'Tollies
ot 1816," with a supper and dance
tomorrow evening.
Mrs. James Johns, jr., Is entertain
ing the South H1U Bridge Club this
afternoon at her home on Garden
street.
The Duplicate Whist Club, which
suspended activities during Lent, be
gan play again today, Mrs. John Vert
entertaining the members.
The Ladies ot the Maccabees Social
Club will be entertained tomorrow af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. David
Kogers. 515 Blaine 'street.
Coming as a surprise is the an
nouncement today of the marriage of
Dr. D. C McNabb and Miss Josie Dor
is Vaught, both of this city, yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the manse
at the Tutuilla mission. Rev. J. M
Cornellson performed the ceremony
The couple, accompanied by the
bride's brother, Jason Vaught, drove
out during the afternoon and wers
ouletlv married. They will make
their home at 1201 Bast Court street
Miss Pauline Rice entertained yes
terday morning at a very pretty East
er breakfast at her home on Wilson
street. Covers were laid for eight.
The table decorations were appropri
ate of the Eastertide, a miniature
pond In which floated tiny ducks
forming the centerpece and little
chickens and candy eggs occupying
the position of favors. Miss Rice's
guests were Misses Beutah Smith, Jean
Reber, Margaret Coiesworthy, Angela
Bowler, Claudlne McMonles, Hester
Proctor and Kathleen McFaul.
Mrs. Fred Hartman entertained at
her home in Irington Tuesday In com
pllment to her mother, Mrs. J. H.
Ferguson, of Pendleton, who has been
visiting her daughter for the past
week and returned Wednesday to
eastern Oregon. Portland Journal.
J. H. Gwinn was a passenger on the
cast bound No. 6 this morning.
D. W. Bailey, local attorney, left for
Portland yesterday on a short busi
ness trip. He will return tomorrow.
The Peoples Warehouse
Where It Pays To Trade
Charles I had in his retinue a dwarf
only II inches tall.
Library News
(East Oregonlan Special )
1TKIAH. Aoril 24. Mr. Emlgh of
La Grande, and brother of Ward
Emlgh, proprietor of the Ukiah
creamery, Is in Uklah to consult with
the proprietor of the lumber yards
and the carpenters concerning, the
new creamery which is to be built In
the near future near where the oid
creamery was burned down less than
year ago.
Mr. Emlgh solicits the patronage of
all old customers and expects to give
better service than ever before. Mr.
Cunningham, the new creamery man
expects his wife to Join him here soon
and Uklah and vicinity extends to
them a hearty welcome, and hope
they will continue to make their
home here.
The first baseball game of the sea
son was played here last Sunday and
a good, lively game was reported.
The public square which stands In
the heart of Uklah. Is being cleared
up, which adds greatly 10 the appear
ance of the town.
Charley Miller of Pilot Rock, agent
for the Ford automobile, was In
Uklah Sunday in a beautiful new car,
which he disposed of to Mrs. Meeter.
Eber Mossle Is in town for a few
days demonstrating the Overland au
tomobile. Winnie Casteel, who hoff moved to
her home near Hldaway last week
has been reported to be Improving
nicely.
J. A. Bolin and wife and Mrs. Les
ter Bolln visited last Sunday at the
Hldaway Springs with Mrs. Culter and
Miss Jones.
A few head of cattle have been
found dead on the range, the result)
of some kind of a poison weed, which
kills a few every spring before the
grass gets good.
Jim Cramer of Nye, was In Uklah
Monday night with a span of young
horses which he had purchased frtm
Clyde Helmick on Bridge creek.
Lou Case of Dale, was In Uklah
Monday night after a load of supplies
Mrs. Dolna of Long Creek, was in
Uklah Monday night en route to Pen
dleton. Mrs Kennedy returned Monday
night from Pendleton where she had
been on business.
Rev. W. A. Replogel has moved in
to the Terry cottage on Main street
in the west end of town.
Ed Thrasher and wife of Briilgo
creek, are in town for a few days.
Charley Hynd purchased a drill
from Wagner and Caldwell Hardware
Company last Tuesday.
G. S. Andrus and wife of Range,
were guests of Bert Andrus and wife
Tuesday night en route to Pilot Rock
to visit with their daughter. Mrs
Louis ailliland.
Mr. and Mrs Weatherlow of Alba,
were in Ukiah Tuesday on business.
Mr. Childers, principal and Miss
11a Sturdlvant. primary teachers of
the Ukiah schools, have been engag
ed to teach here again next winter.
Mr. Childers and Miss Sturdlvant
have given excellent satisfaction dur
ing the winter and the patrons of the
school are glad to know they have
been employed again.
Miss Luclle Fisher and Gail Dick
of Alba, were in Uklah Tuesday on
business.
Irene Kirk met with a pleasant sur
nrise Wednesday evening when a
crowd of her s.hnolmates gathered at j f . -..nerinr j 31.
her home in honor of her 13th birth ! m Hquare me. Lake Michigan, 22,
day. A lunch was served and gamcv Lake Huron 2,800; Lake Erie,
played till a late our. Plans were, ' Lafce 0ntorlo ni0
laid by Mrs. childers and Mrs. Ken-
nedy and every thing came as a com-1 .
plete surprise, and a shower or hand
kerchiefs were Biven her.
Jess Oakley and wife and Lowell
Ganger and wife of Hldaway, were lu
town Thursday on business
Tuesday was a cold, blustering day.
with snow and hall alternately. And
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon while
sss annar l hard ihere was a heavy jie.ii
01 thund r and the next days th.- new How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
came in luwrn mm 1 in 11, 11 ' 1 ,
calves for Clyde Helmick on Bndne j
creek In less than fifty yards of rhe
j house. Friday morning the prairie
made (302 shelf list) . .'. 1233-was again covered with a mantle Ol
snow and the weather is com anu ais-
WOUL1) PIT AMERICANS
IN PIUSON CAMt
EL PASO, April Arrivals from
Torreon reported that General Tre
vino proposed to the British consul
Monday that Americans be Interned
In prison camps. The stories were un
confirmed. With a revolver a Car
ramdHta officer prevented a mob from
attacking the American consulate at
rturangn, It was declared, it was r'
ported that pence negotiations he
tween the Carrandstas and Villi sta!
were started. During the demonstrn
tlon, Consul Coen and eight A met.
cans took refuge with friendly Mexi
cans.
Cocoanut planting is rapidly coming
Into prominence as a stable rather
than a subsidiary Industry throughout
British North Borneo.
Splendid for Rheumatism.
"I think Chamberlain's Liniment Is
Just splendid for rheumatism," writes
Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldrldge, N. T. "It
has been used by myself and other
members of my family tfrne and time
again during the past six years and
has always given the oest of satisfac
tion." The quick relief from pals
which Chamberlain's Liniment affords
Is alone worth many times the cost.
Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
LIGHT up an OWL and puff slow
ly on its even-burning fragrance.
See how freely it draws! Note
that the OWL gives you its best from
the very first. Note that the smoke
ridges form perfect circles on the
outer edge of the ash. This is the.
test of an even-burning cigar.
Why does the OWL burn so evenly?
because the long leaf filler runs
straight down to the square-nosed
tip, allowing the whole cigar to
become alight at once.
because the OWL is shaped
by hand and always allows a free
draught of air.
Because of this careful hand-workmanship
you get all the mellowness
which makes the OWL the satisfying
smoke it is. You can smoke your
OWL without having to light a
second match the way you sometimes
do with a poorly made cigar.
The Million
Dollar Cigar
If. A. GUNST ft CO.
INCORPORATED
itiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiuiiiitmiunmH
I Why Not Own Your Own Home 1
BUY OR BUILD ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN.
PAINS IN SIDE
AND BACK
How She was Cured.
It s paying rent to yourself. c
s Come and see us, and we will outline this plan to you. s
MATLOCK-LMTZ INVESTMENT CO.
111 East Court St
Real Estate Farm and City Loans Insurance E
TTllllHIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHNIIIIMinirillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliymillllllllMIr!
PIMPLES
S. S. S. Your Remedy.
cltDce has proven that boils
and oartHincles. pimples and unsianuy
akin Blotches, are sis us u "'"
taaa. Scaly skin and Itching of Bese
ma. Scrofula, ra.he.-all akin dIMase.
an assravated by bad blood it ; the
taf acted blood that's dangerous Don t
wait for the bolla If you have plrnple.
and blotahes, take Instant action, Jim
pies tell you tbatjrour blood Is miea
with impurities. Tou must wah out
our bkKxl. and stimulate It to healthy
action with Natures own blood tonic,
SSS It Is the standard blood pur -Iter
of the world Don't ue drugs, olnt
..i... a i reaches the blood
drives out the hnpurltles. It makes ,
healthy perspiration thi poison Is lit
erally sweatad out through tfce skin.
Holla, blotrhee. Ecsemaand the Scrofula i
Indication, disappear. It does whal
salves and lotions can nerer oo -n
mo to the root of the uouble by
reaching the blood Tour skin beccrau-s
clear and vou soon feel the vigor of
l.erfect health. B. 8. S. is purely veg
Itable Tou can fet It any druggist a
Write for book of facts, "What the
iirrar Tails." If yours Is a long ina
lu case, write for expert advlc
win ftpecinc Co. Atlanta, Ga.
lu
The following Is tne librarian's re
port for March. This Is the third
month that the total circulation has
exceeded the 8000 mark.
Book accessions
Pendleton M
Umatilla county 0
Total
Registration of readers
Central, adult (3 county) .... 34
.Central, Juvenile 33
Branches 122
Total '1
Circulation
Central, adult 18(4
Central. Juvenile 807
Central, Juvenile schools 'It".
2938
Branches, adult . 2I0U
Branches, Juvenile SSO
Rural schools 251
Total 26
Books sent to rural srnools 191
Books sent to branches Hi
306
Books mended ICO
Books withdrawn 21
Catalogue and shelf list cards
I Fines collected
I Bsl, on hand Mar, 1, 1916.. 111. 45
Monthly receipts 14.67
126.12
Expenses j 5.55
Bat. on hand April 1, 1016 .. 10.57
; Mental collection
Hal. on hand Mar. 1, 1916... $ .76
Monthly receipts 6.54
Hal. on hand April 1, 1916.. 710
Branch circulation
Athena 731
Milton 501
Freewater 457
Weston 363
Hermlston 332
Ferndale 262
Echo m
Adams 133
Helix 1
Htanfleld IS
Vincent IS
Pilot Rock II
Total
.3080
Home white ash from Tennessee,
recently tented at the Madison, Wis.,
Forest Products Laboratory, was sold
by the lumber company producing It
to an aeroplane company for 1300 pet
thousand. This Is said to be the
highest price to which ash has as yet
soared.
agreeable.
A move Is on foot to grade Camal
street from the foot of the school
house hill, south to the blacksmith
shop. All hitching racks have been
moved from the two main streets to
side streetB which give those utreets
a much better appearance.
Fred Peterson Is moving Into tht.
Irfdgenrood house on Main street.
Mrs. ,. J Helmick left for Bridge
creek Thursday morning to be aUtsnt
several weeks.
Rev. Sinclair of Bridge creek was a
I'kiah visitor Friday.
While fishing- down Camas creek
Thursday, Dr De Vaul and Wood
Olbbs succeeded In capturing a snow
white pine squirrel, which Is consid
ered quite a freak. Dr. De Vaul will
send It to Portland.
There has been considerable loss ol
late among the young calves. They
live to be several days and many of
them live two weeks and then die
Which is a mystery to many, some of
them dying on the farms and some on
the range.
Mr. Oreen, lister Bolln, Joe Z'P
per and Dr De. Vaul started on a bear
hunt Friday morning. They tool:
along some dogs to tree the bear.
Helen lie Vaul came down from
her school Friday evening to spend
Saturday and .Sunday In Uklah.
Burlington, Wis. ''I was very Irreg
ular, and had pains in my side and back,
but after taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound Tablets and
using two bottles of
the Sanative Wash
I am fully convinced
that I am entirely
cured of these trou
bles, and feel better
all over. I know
your remedies have
done me worlds of
good and I hope every suffering woman
will give them a trial.' Mrs. Anna
Kelly, 710 Chestnut Street, Burling
ton, Wis.
The many convincing testimonials con
stantly published in the newspapers
ought to be proof enough to women who
suffer from those distressing ills pecu
liar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the medicine
they need. '
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequalled for these dread
ful ills; itcontainB what is needed to
restore woman's health and strength.
If there Is any peculiarity in
your case requiring special ad
vice, write the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (confidential),
Lynn. Mass., for free advice.
: . . i Th ' '
l'Jju'.'J j eSm i
. i
Prepare for Those Coming
HOT DAYS
-Cook With Gas
and make your wif nome life a pleasure
instead ti a burden.
Pacific Power & Light Co.
"ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE."
PHONE 40