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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1916)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916. EIGHT PAGES THE OLD RELIABLE Always, the Best for the Price no Matter What the Price E TWO There's an Air of Elegance and Distinctiveness About Our Men's SUITS Our thorough preparedness will deeply imprest the scores of men and young men who will be outfitted here in the next few week. By rigkt of merit, for years and years, this store has been known as Pendleton's beat and foremost clothes store and this season, more than ever, we are justly en titled to that distinction. Here choosing is easy and satisfying because the very iargest. best selected, most varied stocks in Pendleton are spread before you. Here values are greatest. Here the products of America's specialists are shown. foremost tailoring Here is every approved fabric, correct pattern, au thentic style feature and new color tone sanctioned this season $15, 820, $25. to $30 NEW AUTO VEILS The very newest styles and colors in shiffon auto veils. Small styles for the close fitting caps, larger ones for the hat. Prices $1.00 to $3.00 NEWEST PLEATINGS " Crepe Georgette, organdie and chiffon pleatings suit able for dress trimmings, neckwear, etc yd. 35f to $2.00 WOMEN'S WAISTS This weather should make you look to your waist needs. Our lingerie waists at $2.95 are unusually smart. There is only one thing that could possibly make it hard for you to choose a waist in our blouse department. That is the fact that there are so many pretty ones that it may be hard to decide which you like the best They are made of both organdy and voile, of excel lent quality. Some are all white, while others are com bined with washable Copenhagen or rose organdy, used in most effective ways. All are long sleeves. The new est features are the full front and bell cuffs . $2.95 Mrs. George D. Haslett yesterday afternoon entertained the North Sid BridRe flub at her home, 410 Perkins Avenue, at the first meeting of the club since suspension of play before Lent. Honors were won by Mrs E B. Aldrlch. Mrs. O. M. Rice and Mrs Aldrich were guests outside the mem bership. The Pendleton firemen will ho;d their third annual ball this evening In the Eagle-Woodman hall and have made preparations for a big time. Mrs Robert Townsend of Portland is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wlllsrd Bond. Mrs. David Rogers was hostess vos terdav to the ladles of the Maccabe ; Social Club at her home, 515 Blaine 'street. She was assisted by Mesdan's Iw. D. Humphrey, Ernest Knight, Kim I Morton, M. A. Ferguson, Ella Reager Cole andConroy. The afternoon was I very pleasantly spent with fancy work by the thirty-five ladles present. Guests outside of the membership In cluded Mrs. J. N Payne. Mrs. Charles Browlow, Mrs. Blue. Mrs. Arthur Gib son, Mrs. Thomas Fits Gerald. UTt Poller, Mrs. Geary Kimbrell, Mr. ! James Nell, Mrs. Adams and KM jFiinnle Wylle. Dr. Joe Welch, Athena dentist, was a visitor in Pendleton yesterday. George Carney returned yesteidav ! morning from the west end of the i county. W. A. Finnell left last evening for ' Baker where he expects to remain this summer. Norborne Berkeley arrived home yesterday morning from Portland where he had been for a few days. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR Hone RalBers to Meet. A number or Umatilla county stock men Intend going to Baker next week for tjie annual convention of the Cut tle and Horse Raisers- associate n which will lie held In that city mi May 1 and 2. OUR DRESSES FOR YOUR LITTLE GIRL ARE MOST ATTRACTIVE, 59c TO $2.95 We've never had a pret tier assortment of ging hanf anil washable dresses than we are now prepared to show you at the present time. Dainty juvenile styles of gingham, chambray and galatea, fast colors in solid shades, stripes and checks, also nifty middy dresses with detachable skirts and a new style in smocked dress that is es pecially desirable for both style and durability. The sizes range from 2 to 14 years. 79c sale OF white waists 79c BARGAIN BASEMENT We offer you the prettiest lot of waists ever seht this I department. They are the remainder of or first Spring arrivals, so therefore this season's styles. THEY ARE REAL $1.00 TO $1.25 VALUES and the cheapest you can buy any waist of a near style and value is 98c offered you at some of the j cheaper counters. These waists are made by a com-! pany whose cheapest waist is $1.00. WAISTS DISPLAYED IN THIS SALE Plain white, plaited white and pink, blue and white I embroidered. The new sleeve and the new fancy embroidered collar. Sale Starts Today. 79c 79c "T. P. CLEANLINESS W. PURE FOOD SHOP ECONOMY SERVICE EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. MONEYWORTH WAISTS $1.00. Cold Meats sliced to your order. Baked Meat Loaf, lb. 35 Lunch Loaf, lb 35 Boiled Ham, lb 40e? Kippered Salmon, lb. 25 Dried Beef, lb 45 Our Delicatessen Dept. is brimful of quick meal needs. Lunch Sets, consisting of table cloths, napkins, and dishes, pkg. 15 and 25t. Peanut Butter, ..freshly made from selected peanuts, delivered in our sanitary paper bot tles, pound 20 Fresh Fruits and Vege tables by express today, kept and handled clean and away from the flies THE ACHES OF HOUSE CIjEANINC. The pain and soreness caused by bruises, over-exertion and straining during house cleaning time are sooth ed awav by Sloan's Liniment. No need to suffer this agony. Just apply Sloan's Liniment to the sore spots, rub only a little In a short time the pain leaves, you rest comfortably anl enloy a refreshing sleep. One grate ful user writes: "Sloan's Liniment Is worth Us weight in gold." Keep bottle on hand, ise it against all sore ness, neuralgia and bruises. Kill pain. 25c at your druggist. Adv. SPRING WEATHER NOW STARTS ABOUT DUNCAN LAST WEEK'S RAIX CEASES AND SUN SHINES WARMLY: PERSONAL NOTES. The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays To Trade (East Oregonian Special.) DUNCAN, Ore., April 28 Dum ui la enjoying lovely spring weather aft er last week's continuous rain. An Easter picnic held on the school grounds sunday proved a most enjoy able affair. The people of the com munity turned out In a body, young and old alike, participating in the fes tivities of the day. Ice cream was served with the delightful picnic din ner. Misses Opal and Florence Bryant 01 Echo. Miss Edith Mae Richardson of Pendleton, and J. B. McLaughlin or La Grande, spent Easter Sunday here. Mrs. J. F McLaughlin. Mrs. R. L Noel, Susan Doherty and Geneva Pad. dock were In La Grande shopping Sat urday. James B. McLaughlin of that city, returned with Mrs. McLaughlin Sunday morning. James R. Davis left this morning for Troy, Oregon where he will Join his family, who have been there for the past month. Mrs. Ida W. Wilbur left for Pendle ton today where she will attend th? Artisan's banquet Mrs. Chas Kradburn of Pendleton spent the week-end with Mrs. Ida Wilbur. Jack R Bryson and Martin Mc Laughlin attended the dance at ltea ham Saturday and reported a JoMy time Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Covey are lieln? congratulated on the birth of a son. which arrived on Easter Sunday. I Mr Bard of Gibbon was In Duncan Monday. kid- Fool With Autos. Some of the patrons of the Elk' show last evening discovered, when they started home In their autos. that some one had been tampering with their cars during the show. In most cases the carburetors had been put out of adjustment, requiring a good deal of fingering and swearing before they were restored to proper working order. Officer Nash discovered some boys fooling about the cars but the: retreated when he approached. I nconniorcd Mad Hull. An encounter with a bull afflicted with the rabies is reported by E. F. Averlll, federal Inspector In the biolo. gleal survey who arrived home yes terday from a trip through Harney and Klamath counties and Into Ne vada. The bull was on I he Alvord ranch In Harney county. When Mr Averill arrived at the ranch, the ani mal was Just scattering a half dosen men who had invaded the field. Af ter tearing up the turf and uprooting a few trees, the bull disappeared up u small draw covered with a thicket. Mr. Averlll wanted to observe the ani mal close-up hut came upon It unex pectedly. The animal charged and the Inspector beat the most hastly re heat of which he was capable. The owner of the bull shot it. Mr. Ave rill reports the rabies situation clear. Ing up In southern Oregon. out with the Portland and Oakland teams respectlely. Portland Oregonian. Ilnwortli (Joe In Great Fall. Homer Haworth, who was recenllj let go by Manager MeCredle, of the Beavers, has left to Join the Great Falls. Mont , team of the Northwest ern League. He will catch the open ing game for Hill Hurley's crew at Tj coma. Wash.. Thursday. Opposed to him. catching for Tacoma, will be A! Bartholomy, another Portland young sters who tried out with the Beavers t Sacramento. With Haworth on the Great Falls team will be Jimmy Clark and Rudy Kallla pitcners who tied forM JIshby-tiilLexicon'i!r ARROW COLLARspring style, in two heights CLUETT. PEABODYfVCO. INCMSKW i umjsmMMsmusmjaa&m (the night watchman throws light on the subject) & Hi HIHlMoipa of Pendleton on Page 8. - Eg rr 1 1 -i I it would ae ip i I ""JOBiSaJ fo.ONT HAVE THE C war owe f Wal tobacco chew ryiN Tukis fcialw. J aiafcla wit 6tlr m, himtMi W B CUTOniM II tt Heal Tuinccu Ckc. mm twl, Uml And. TaMall .anil il ft bow difrrcnl jl ! Irota otdiiurr nUm. S. l. tiau ra n Mat) ap kail Mactl raa'll ba laUraf nmr frirali aboat it, net tbt mm rsa baar lalkial aboat it bow. If wTTMaJI-MHTOM COMPAIfT. V4m Saj-s, fcw TeAOtJ j EASTER DANCE AND SUPPER AT MEACHAM PROVES A SUCCESS ABO IT 50 ATTEND. AMONG THEM l Y VISITORS; OTHEK MEACHAM Kvs. (East Oregonian Special.) MEACHAM, Ore., April 26. The Easter dance and supper of Saturday night proved a very enjoyable affair. At midnight a real Easter egg feed was served. About 50 attended, am ong whom were L K. Tipton of K mela and Jack Bryson and Martin Mc laughlin of Duncan. A hard time dance was announced for May 6. J. D. 'asey went to I'nlon on Son day to attend to business. W, A. Mundel, from Rogers. Arkan I sas, stopped off to visit his nephew, j Mr. W. H. Dyer, of this place. H had been to .Seattle on business and was on his return trip to his home Mrs. J. Hatten. Mrs W. Cheff and Miss Grace cheff, Thomas Hunter and Martin Buck came up from Huron to attend the dance on Saturday night. "Doc" Evans and his wife came from Baker City on Saturday morn ing and remained until Sunday night, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clint Davis. Easter Sunday was a real summet 'lay. the first "warm'' day of the sea "on. Some made Ice cream with the "now of the timber In place of Ice. Mr and Mrs. Wllklson went to La Oread on Friday to spend several days caring for Mrs. Wilkinson's in valideil slater, who has neen quite low. Among the puplla f this school who passed for honor in taking part of the final spelling contest are Waldo a Ross, Willie Godet and John Gervals. Art No Defense for Nmlc. LOS ANGELES, April 25. Photo graphic reproductions of "Rising Hun," a statue of an undraped male, exhibited at the Panama-Pacific Ex Position, were ruled to be Indecent by Judge Thomas l White in police court in a case against A. L. Rose, an art dealer. Judge White held such a statue or a similar picture was "art" only when displayed In a public "art" exhibition or In a home' The case was brought my the police to get a ruling ,,n the proplerty of such pictures, displayed In shop win dows. When the ruling was made the case against Rose was continued indefinitely. AirrMut to Cure for Family. , Pleading guilty to the charge ol non-support. Andy Weaver of Adams, formerly of Freewater. secured sub pension of sentence upon his promise to the court to make satisfactory pro. visions for his family. (Iff to Convention. R. Alexander and A. J. McAllister, peal merchants, left today for As toria to attend the annual convention ol retail merchants of the organiza tion of which Mr. Alexander Is sec ond vice-president. He will preside at the meeting. Mad Dog Is Killed. Bill Welch yesterday afternoon Kill ed his valuable Alrdale bitch after she was pronounced rabid by E. F. Aver lll, federal Inspector, The animal had been acting strangely for several days and Mr. Welch kept her tied up. Mr. Averlll found several pronounced svmptoms of rabies and Mr. Welch decided to take no chances despite the fact that he prized the nnlmal highly. She was bitten several months ago by the Robinson dog. Mr. Averill states that sometimes the dis ease develops very slowly as evidence of which was the death of a man In Nevada last week of rabies which de veloped after six months from the time he had been bitten by a coyote. Marble Pudding Steamed puddings will not be heavy if made with K C Baking Powder and cooked slowly to give the pudding time to rise be fore the dough is cooked through. Have a low blaze under the water for at least the fust fifteen minutes. K C Marble Pudding By Mn. Janet McKcnzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine. cups sifted pastry flour; 2 level tea spoonfuls K C Baking Powder; 4 td spoonful cinnamon; J tcaspoonuC salt; yolks of a eggs, beaten light; cap sugar; i tabUspoonfuls melted butter; 4 cup cold water; whites oft eggs, beaten dry; H ounces melted chocolate. Sift together, three times, the four, bak ing powder, salt and cinnamon. To the yolks add the sugar, butter and water, and stir into the dry ingredients. Add the whites of the eggs. Divide the mixture into two parts and add the rhocolateto one part. Dispose thetwo parts in a buttered moid to give a marbled appearance. Steam forty - five minutes. WOMAN AVOIDS OPERATION Medicine Which Made Sur geon's Work Unnecessary. Astoria, N. Y. "For two years I was feeling ill and took all kinds of tonics. 1 was get injr worse every day. 1 had chills.rny head would ache. 1 was always tired. I could not walk straight because of the pain in my back and I had pains in my stom ach. I went to a doctor and he said I must go under an operation, but I did not go. I read in the pane,- about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and told my husband about it I said ' 1 know nothing will help me but 1 will try this.' I found myself improv ing from the very first bottle, and in two weeks time I was able to sit down and eat a hearty breakfast with my hus band, which I had not done for two years. I am now in the best of health and did not have the operation." Mrs. John A. Koenig, 502 Flushing Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. Every one dreads the surgeon's knife and the operating table. Sometimes nothing else will do ; but many times doctors say they are necessary when they are not Letter after letter comes to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how operations were advised and were not performed: or, if performed, did no good, hut Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cotn poundwas used and good health followed. If you want advice write to Lydia E. Pinkbam Medleino Co. (confidential), Lynn, Man, Hlllllillltilililliillllllllll You will like that Chocolate Ice Cream at Koeppen's and its only 10c-a dish Vanilla Sauca Boil I cups of sugar and a cup of water six minutes; add t tabUspoonfuls of butter "nd a teaspoonfut of vanilla extract. c The K C Cook's Book containing this end 90 other delicious, successful, recipes sent fret upon receipt of the colored certifi cate parked is 25-cent cans of K C Baking Powder. Write your name sad address plainly, jsoues Mfg. Co., Chicago. WANTED! Young Veal, Chickens and Fresh Eb Highest Market Cash Price Paid CENTRAL MARKET dotal mil mow 455
