PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OREGON1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY. MAY 1, 1916.
EIGHT PAGES
High Quality Merchandise, Efficient
Service and Moderate Prices Character
ize THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
BSSi
9r & iM
FIRST SHOWING OF DAINTY SUMMER DRESSES
We now have a most
complete showing of
new Summer dresses
for your inspection.
Beautiful creations of
net, point-es-pret and
oile are the more elab
orate frocks intended
for dressy wear. The
more practical garments
for street wear come in
white voile, linen in
pink, rose, blue and
white and dainty flow
ered and striped ef
fects, 92.95 to 927.50
A WONDERFULLY COMPLETE LINE OF BOYS'
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
Boys' wash suits in
the season's newest
styles, materials and
colors are shown in a
wide variety, f 1.00 to
93.35.
BOYS' NEW WOOL
SUITS
Boys' fancy wool
Norfolk suits for dress
or general wear are
shown in Scotch .mix
tures, cheviots, wor
steds and serge, with
the new "pinch" back;
good fitting, extra well
tailored. Two pairs of
knickers 95.00 to
97.50.
SILKS SILKS
This is truly a silk season. We have more beauti
ful silks than we ever had in any one season. In
plain shade for street and evening wear. Two
toned effect, crepe de chine, corded, taffeta, messa
line, pussy willow, poplin, etc Also splendid as
sortment fancy silks in exclusive dress lengths;
stripes, checks, plaids and printed warp. These are
36 in. to 40 in. wide. All shades and combinations.
Whether you wish a coat, suit or dress, we surely
have what you may so desire. Economically priced,
the yard 91.00 to 93.00
MORE NEW WAISTS
This morning's ex
press brought to us a
beautiful assortment of
Georgette, crepe de
chine and fancy linge
rie blouses. No descrip
tion could convey to you
the sheer daintiness of
these blouses, for this
reason we ask that you
come and see for your
self what excellent val
ues combined with the
best styles we are offer
ing at 92.95 to 97.95
MONEYWORTH WAISTS AT $1.00
They are the most wonderful values you'll
see this season.
LAWNS
Make up your summer dresses now. A big col
lection of lawns, with neat stripes, neat figures and
floral effects; 27 inches wide; all shades. The
yard and 15
FOR OUTING SUITS
and skirts, a flannel-like woolen, shown in grey and
tan, with neat stripes; it also has a mixture appear
ance ; 54 inches wide ; makes up into an inexpensive
garment. The yard 91-25
SKIRTING MATERIALS
The season is at hand when extra skirts will be
worn more than at any other time. Fine, fresh
Spring days call for them. Our assortment of ma
terials makes it easy to make your selection. Shown
in plain colors, plaids, checks and stripes. The
yard 50? to 93.00
CORDUROYS FOR SPORT COATS
Shown in a number of shades of the fine velvet
corduroy, especially used for sport coats; 27 to 31
inches wide. The yard 91-25 to 92.00
MADRAS
Finest quality French madras, especially for men's
shirts, also makes up into splendid house dresses,
36 inches wide, in striped patterns only. Yard 25
"T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP." PHONES 15
In Our Clean, Cool, Flyless Basement.
Dairy Butter Full weight, freshly made butter.
the 2 pound roll 55
Strawberries Extra fancy berries by express today
T. P. W. Special Blend the best 35c Coffee on earth
Tomato Catsup Full pint bottles, special 15
Delicatessen Goods For quick meal suggestions,
kept and handled under clean, sanitary methods:
BARGAIN BASEMENT MONEY SAVERS
These and hundreds of other exceptionally good bargains offered you in this money saving department.
They are all Clean-Up prices and are not offered in competition with cheaper goods. They are lower priced
than the so-called cheap goods.
HSc and 1.00 Silk Pongee 42c and 5Sc
Ot White Middles c
"Sc Child's Dresses 4c
lie Black Sateen Mf
20c Tukish Towels I&c
Sc Work Shirts Me
4 be Corset Covers 2SV-
10c Men's Kerchiefs C
lc Standard Percales 1 l-2-
Jfcc Curtain Goods 14c
50c Draper- Fabrics He
ISc Flowered Lawn 10c
86c Fancy Night Gowns tr
5c Dress Buttons, dozen 10c
12 1-2 Gauze Vests
tl 00 Men's Blue Overalls
12.00 Girls' Middles c
$2. 26 Ladles Kid Gloves Sia
lic Embroideries Mfe
11 00 and $1.50 Golf Shirts .
50c SUk Collar and Tie $c
25c Men's Shop Caps Uc
$1.50 Boys' Wool Pants Sic
ac Boys' overalls I3'
$1.50 Crystal Cut Sugar Bowls . . .2$:
$8.00 Gold crucifixes Sl.Si.
$2 25 Thermos Bottles SI 27
$5.00 Ladles' Kid Shoes $lt
$2 25 Odd Ladles' Shoes fl.M
$2 26 Comfort Kid Shoes $1.68
$2 26 White 2-Sirap Pumps . . .$1.49
14.00 Patent Leather Pumps 2. IT
11.25 Child's Kid She 7Se
tt.1t Utrls' Baby Doll Shoes . . .$1.19
12 50 Boys' Calf Shoes 9I.9S
$4.00 Men's Chrome Shoes S2.KT
Here are a few of the hundreds
as we represent it. All merchandise
stocks.
$1 50 Gauntlet Gloves SI. 19
$5.00 Ladles Dress Shoes 91-98
$2.25 Ladies' White Pumps 91.19
15c new Sheer Lawns lOy
14.00 Men s Work Shoes 92.S7
50c Men's fnderwear J9c
$1 50 Non-Stretch Corsets 97o
15c Dress Ginghams 7 l-2c
7 l-2c Percales S 1-lC
76c Draperies 47c
35c Kimona Goods 15c
8 l-3c Lawn 5c
99c Fey Night Gowns 7'
50c Boys' Blouses 9c
50c Mens Silk Sox 2c
$100 Men's Jumpers 7c
$1.00 Middies, blue trimmed 9c
$1.50 Ladles Silk Gloves lc
75c Men's Light Shirts 49o
75c child's waists 19c
15c Men's Work Sox c
$3.00 Men's Dress Hats 91.89
$150 Men's Khaki Pants 9S;
$20.00 Men's Suits 99.911
$1.50 Crystal Fruit Dishes 28c
$6.00 Hand Painted Vase 81.89
$8 00 Beautiful Pictures 91-89
$4 00 Ladies' Armour Calf 82.58
$2 00 Comfort Low Shoes . . $1.21
$2.50 Growing Girls .Shoes $1.9$
$2 50 White Kubber Soles $1.79
One lot Five Hundred pumps $1.98
75c Little Tots Shoes 49c
$4.00 Women's Baby DolU $2.58
$2.75 Boys' Dress Shoes $1.98
$3.50 Men's Dress Calf $2 37
25c Lace Cloth 19c
50c Waisting 21c
$2.95 .Silk Waists $1.98
$2.25 Bed Spreads $1-49
25c Ribbons 10c
65c Silk Poplin 39e
$1.25 Strong Corsets Vjc
20c Walstings Be
11 yards Calico 50c
76c Ecru Net 47c
26c Black Lawn 13 l-2c
10c White Outing Flannel ... .7 l-2c
$1.00 Fancy Nigh Gowns Svc
$2.50 Linen Dusters 9c
$15c Men's Fancy Sox 9c
50c (.'overall Aprons 3'Jc
$35 Ladles' Suits $7.85
$1.00 Ladies' Dress Gloves 39c
$2.50 Men's Silk .Shirts 91.39
12 l-2c Men's Soft Collars 9c
Best Work Sock ever 5c
$5.00 Boys' Wool .ulU 82.39
$125 Hoys' Wash Suits 99c
$15 Young Men s Suits 85.85
Havllaml China Caucers 5c
$5.50 Candlestick . . $1.98
$6.00 old Mission Clocks $2.98
$4.oo Indies' Patent Leather .92.50
$3.50 Ladies Soft Kid Shoes . . . .$3.18
$2.00 Misses' Kid Shoes $1.49
$4.00 White Canvas Shoes $1.98
$1.75 Child's Calf Shoes $1.23
$1.25 Baby Doll Pumps 83c
$3 00 Boys' Pat. Leather Shoes . .$1.98
$2 50 Little Boys Shoes $1.59
$3.50 Men's Work Shoes $2 IT
of bargains we offer you in the Bargain Basement. Every item exactly
it 1 A .L i assfejuBfeMa U.... 411 A . 1 1 1- , J , f
me oeai mat muiiey tau uuy. aii iaKen irom our nign graue upsianH
The Peoples Warehouse
Where It Pays To Trade
BADLY II
T WHILE USING I
SHARP All ON PITCH !
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i
MRS. ROqCOE DICKSON SEVERS
BONE OF THUMB WHILE
DOING SOME WORK.
Physician Hopes May Be Saved;
Track (ferrying Mali Between Pilot
Rock and Uklah centra to fa F1M
Time This Spring; Other News ol
I'kJah District.
SPECIAL
During the Month
of May
I
5 We are going to offer to the Jewelry buying public
s Specials, which will include Diamonds, Watches, Clocks,
Silverware, Cut Glass and Jewelry.
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT BEING NEAR
(East Oregonlan Special. )
UK1AH. Ore.. May 1 Mrs. Ros-
coe uicaensen met wun a puimui ac- , ... u ' -
rid.,,! w Tn.rtv .h.,, ...... ins 1 These sDecials will afford vou an ODDortunitv to buy tor
pitch. The ax turned in such a way! 3 less, and make your selection from an up-to-date stock of
as to strike her on the left hand, com-' s Jewelrv
nletelv severing the bono of the'
Special For Tuesday
DIAMONDS
$100.00 Assortments.
WATCH OUR WINDOW DISPLAY FOR SPECIALS
pletely severing the bone of the ' SJ
thumb Just above the first Joint. Tl"'!
ax being sharp It mane a smooth cut i 5
with no crushed bones. Dr. De Vaul 5
and Mrs. Finch t nurse) were called S
and dressed the hand and the doctor iS
hopes to save the thumb.
mall between Pilot Rock and ukiab l! Absolutely Fine White and Perfect, $50.00 $75.00 and
came in Monday for the first time thls's
spring and Is making Its regular dally 3
trips which bring the mall in early 3
in the evening.
Will Hlnton and family of Range, js
came over last Friday to visit rela. S
tlves and take back a load of supplies.
Herbert Meengs who has been at
Echo several months, returned home
Friday night and went on to Bridge
creek to work for Clyde Helmlck.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dem of Alba
were In Uklah Saturday trading
Rush Ralney purchased ten head
of dairy cows from Eber Mossie last
week and will milk for the Uklah
pnnmiri. I
w i'p.rr r cnrfiPt . . f. Mrs. J. W. Spencer and daughter
the Watkins remedies, is l ITklah for, returned from Weston Thurs
o r. rtov. ..in... ki. nay auer spenuina: a
S
S
I
A. L. Schaefer
I
JEWELER.
iiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiliililliiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiillilliiiiiiliiliiiiiililiiiilliiilliii
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Hunter and
'daughter Dollle, motored to the coun
ty seat Saturday.
few days visit -
A birthday party was given' Miss lla ' at the h0"" of :r nd Mr Sam
Sturdlvant last Wednesday night by
her Sunday school class and scholars
from the school.
Walter Helmlck, who is working for
Mr. Stantleld near Heppner. came In
Monday for a few days's visit with
his mother.
Mrs. Kennedy has been on the sick
list for several days. Mrs. John Lins
ner was caring for her.
Fred Grooms, wife and son, of
Dale, were business vmltors in Uklah
Saturday.
Miss Irma Belles, teacher In the
Dkkensen district, was In town Sat
urday. Henry Lazlnka came In Hunday from
his Nye ranch with a large herd of
cattle taking them on to the Lazlnka
ranch on Hidaway creek. And Tues
day be vaccinated all his calves and uraay
Nelson
The Adams Rebekah lodge No HI,
met Thursday evening, having 1 1 new
members to take in. Those taknlg the
degree work were as follows: Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Bunch. Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Simonton, Mrs. Will Bunch. Sul
livan Reener, Ralph Wallen. Charles
Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Taylor and
Frank Krebs. After all business wis
completed refreshments were served,
consisting of ice cream and caks.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mclntyre and
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Henry were elect
ed as candidates to go to grand lodge.
Miss Nellie Nelson and brothet
Charles, are visiting at the home rl
Miss Reulah Spencer over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Taylor and son
Burl motored to the county seat Sa:-
s. s. .
t
will turn the cattle on the range as
soon as allowed.
John Carter and wife of Long
Mr. and Mrs T. A. Lieuallen mo
tored to Walla Walla Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dupuls in I
Creek, passed through Uklah Stur- daughter Irene and Frances, were In
day, en route to Pendleton and Port
land.
I. R. Lawrence has sold to Oenrae
Caldwell what is known as the John
Helmlck property on Main street, and
Mr. Caldwell will take possession soon
Charley Miller of pilot Rock, agent
for the Ford automobile, is In Ukmh
again this week with another new car
which he hopes to dispose of.
After a few warm days and fre
quent showers, the snow in the moun
tains is melting very' fast and the
creeks are high again.
Frank Chamberlain and link
Adams Thursday.
L. L. Rogers of Pendleton, was In
Adams this week looking after his
farm.
Volney Simpson was in Adams Fri
day. A H Kirby motored to the conntt
seat Saturday.
How Mrs. Harrod ot Rid or Her
Stomach Trouble.
"I suffered with stomach trouble
for years and tried everything 1 heard
of, but the only relief I got was tern-
Welch left for Pendleton Thursda on Wary until last spring I saw Cham
Scientists have discovered that ths
foreat and the field an abundantly
supplied with vegetation of various
kinds, that furnish the Ingredients foe
making a remedy for practically every
ailmsot of mankind. Medicines made
from roots, herbs and barki which Na
ture has placed at the disposal of ma
are ibstter than strong mineral mls
tures. Mineral medicines work danger
ously on the delicate parts of the sys
tem, especially the stomach and 'bow
els, by eating out the lining mem.
brane, producing chronic dyspepsia and
often entirely ruining the health.
S. 8. S. is guaranteed to be a purely
vegetable remedy. It is mads entirely
of gentle-acting, healing, purifying
roots, herbs and barks, possessing prop
erties that build up all parts of the sys
tem. In addition to removing all impur
ities and poisons from the blood. 8. S. S.
Is a safe treatment for all disorders of
the blood. It cleanses the entlra sys
tem. Qet & 8. $ at any drug store.
S. 8. 8. is a standard remedy recog
nised everywhere as the greatest Moos
antidote ever discovered. If yours Js
a peculiar case write to Rwlft Speotle
Co.. Atlanta. Oa.
berlaln's Tablets advertised and pro-
cured a bottle of them at our drus
store. I got immediate relief from
Road work has begun, but owiml dreaarut neaviness arier eating
to so much wet weather repairing and frt" PHi" ln " stomach." writes
bridges and celaning rock is all that
business.
William Mills and daughter. Zella,
were ln Uklan Thursday trading
can be done now,
Walter Blackburn vaccinate.! his
ealves last Wednesday so as to be
ready to turn them on the reserve,
which opens Monday.
Mrs. Linda Harrod. Fort Wayne
Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
tnd
Skm-u IHw roitquerrri.
WASHINGTON, April 28. All foot
and mouth disease quarantines and re
Mid-week services are helng he'd at strlctions on the shipment of llvesto.-k
the Presbyterian church Thursd iy
night of each week.
Mrs. Frank Hllbert is visiting on
Bridge creek with Mrs. Bert Martin
and Mrs Oscar Hllbert.
There will be a meeting of the tele
phone stockholders in Uklah Satur
day at 2 o'clock.
Mr. and Mm. Fran Martin ot
Bridge creek., and Mrs. Dora Barrett
of the Sturdlvant Bros farm, were
Uklah visitors Friday.
Edmund Mubie. manager of the
Pendleton Telephone Co . and Mr
Smith were in Uklah on business con
nected with the Ukiah telephone.
Charley and Vaughn Finch le't for
Pendleton Wednesday on business
Mrs Fred Casteel returned fiom
Pendleton Thursday
Pendleton hide buyers are In
I kiah aealn buying up hides of all
kinds.
ADAMS REBEKAH LODGE
INITIATES CANDIDATES
KLKVKN NEW MKMRKRS ARK
ADDED TO ORDER: OTHER
NEWS OF ADAMS.
are removed by an order Issued by
the department of agriculture
The announcement Is made that the
country now Is entirely free of the
dread stock scourge.
CALL AND SEE MY
STOCK OF
Outside
Plants
before you fill your porch
boxes.
Hanging baskets called
for filled and delivered.
CUT FLOWERS, FERNS,
SEEDS, FLOWER POTS.
G. W. Hooker
Florist
Open evenings, Phone 522
644 Main St.
(East Oregonian Special. )
ADAMS, fire. April 2 Mrs. A
Boylen of Pilot Rock Is visiting at her
parents, Mr. and Mrs M. C. Mcintvre,
for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Morrison and
children motored to the county seat
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Simonton and
children were In Adams Thursday
oils Lieuallen returned home Satur
day from his school at Walla Walh
to spend Sunday with his parents. Mr
anil Mrs. T A. Lieuallen
Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy Taylor and son
Burl and Mrs. ("an chrlstor and
.daughter Leone, motored to Athna
H ISBSSRW,
Mr. and Mrs, Jess Hales and rcti
John motored to the vounty seat Sat
urday, Miss Jessie Chesnut returned homo
from school ln Pendleton to spend
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Chesnut.
The Best at Any Price
No other baking
powder will raise
nicer, lighter bis
cuits, cakes and
pastry, none is more
pure and wholesome
Then Why Pay More?
The Annie Wright
Seminary
Tacoma, Washington
An endowed church school for girls. Certificate ad
mits to Smith, Wellesley. Vaccar and the leading state
universities. Special advantages in music, art and do
mestic sciences.
ADELAIDE PRESTON, Principal
Rt. Rev. Frederick W. Keator, Pres. Board of Trustees.