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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1916. THE OLD SCROSAT IS HAfPY PVT. ft THt5tAt TOiAUu uhtw PARASOLS You'll find the para sols a little different this season than ever before. Newer shapes such as Palm Beach. Newport, Ondia and Japanese effect. Made of best quality, style and finish; some long , handles and some short. Each . . .98f to $1 J T P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP." 3 PHONES ALL 15 CLE AN LI N ESS ECONOMY SERVICE. In our Cool, Clean, Flyle Basement. Extracted Honey, pint jars 35. qt. 60f , i2-galkn 91.00. Boneless Herring, 1 pound can 35f Domestic Sardine, packed in oil and tomato sauce. can 10 Maraschino Style Cherries, bottle, each 10 Fresh Fruit and Vegetables fresh daily by express. Strawberries, New Spuds, Radishes, Onions, home grown Asparagus, Ripe Tomatoes, Green Peas, Cucumbers, handled away from the flies and dirt. Campbell's Soups, 21 kinds, can 10 Let us Pack that Picnic Lunch. Delicatessen Goods in the wildest varieties, clean, sanitary methods. Peanut Butter, fresh shipment, pound 20 Delivered in our sanitary paper bottles. Store Your Furs With Us! Our cold storage vaults are now ready. We insure them against fire, theft and moths at a charge of (3'i ) three per cent of your own valu ation. We take all the risk, clean and guarantee to keep them free from moths. An average temperature of thirty degrees in sures safety from the dreaded moths and buffalo bugs. FURS REMODELED We have arranged with the furrier from whom we buy the bulk of our furs, (one of the greatest in the business) to remodel and repair our customer's furs during the summer months, when ordinarily his plant would be nearly idle. Bring your furs to us and we will give you an estimate on the cost of remodeling and repairing. Round Muffs and Collarettes will be the style next fall. Let us make your furs up to date. UNDERWEAR SILK Now is the time to make up your underwear for the summer, and you can use silk as the material for its just as inexpensive and wears as well ; shown in colors of pink, light blue, lavender, mais, white, etc.; 27 to 36 inches wide. Yard. .. 25 and 50 WASH SKIRTS That are made of pique, gabardine or Beach Cloth from our stock insures style, wear and finish ; shown in white only. The yard 25 to 65 Money Savers from Our Bargain Basement SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES. Shoe for everybody. Shoes for the little tot, shoes for the big folks. Broken lots and special lots and we stand behind ever pair. ( $4.25 Women's Patent Shoes, Spec. $2.C6 Here's the best yet in women's dress shoes. Patent leather, cloth top, high heel, the new plain toe, D. E and EE lasts 2Vi to Vi. Button and lace spec. ?2.56 $3.50 Women's Kid Shoes, Spec. $2.16 A very dressy, comfortable shoe, sen sible heel, patent tip, on a pretty last; come in E and EE width ; button ; 4 to 3 ; special ?2.1 $3.75 Women's Kid Dress Shoes. Spec. $1.98 High heel, cloth top, new plain toe; come in wide lasts and make an excel lent summer shoe. Special $1.98 $2.50 White 2-Strap Sandals, Spec. $1.49 The best white shoe bargain in the city. Portland's biggest store advertis es the same shoe for $2.15; sizes 42 to 7. Special f 1.40 Our policy is to clear out all our odds and ends from our high 'grade shoe department upstairs, and to do this we must sacrifice a good bit on them. We must place them on bar gain counters where they will move out quickly. We send them all to the Bargain Base ment where we place an extremely low price on them and away they go. Fit them on and get the same courteous service as we give you throughout our big first class store. We fill mail orders promptly. Send goods C. 0. D. Ex change merchandise and refund on unsatis factory merchandise. Visit this department. $4.25 Patent 2-Strap Special $2.17 The dressiest footwear we have yet offered you. Just the right style heel, the new toe, high arch and absolutely worth $4.25. Special $2.17 $2.50 Women's Dress Kid; Special $1.63 A very comfortable shoe and one with sensible style. Patent leather tip and medium heel, EE and EEE width ; sizes 3 to 7; Special : $1.63 $2.50 Comfort Shoes; Special $1.54 Many times called Old Ladies' Com forts, but more appropriately called comfort shoes for everybody; come in lace, wide toe, rubber heel; you've al ways paid $2.50; EEE and G width. Special fl.54 $2.00 Comfort Low Shoes; Special $1.24 Patent tip, rubber heel, elastic in sides, the wide lasts; 4Vfc to 7. Special, 91.24. The New U ndermuslins Our New Undermuslins are dainty and cool Now as the delightful Spring weather comes is the time to shed your heavy winter garments and put on those dainty garments so in teresting to every well dressed woman. We are thoroughly supplied with all the garments now in vogue. INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL ENVELOPE COMBINATIONS 98c These garments and other envelope chemise ranging in price up to $5.00, are without a doubt the most popular undergarments ever de signed, as they at once take care of the need for the separate drawer and corset cover. I MUSLIN PETTICOATS 98c TO $4.00. Muslin petticoats in dainty designs of embroidery flouncings, both with and without dust ruffles. These range in price from 98 to $4 In addition we show a beautiful assortment of corset covers, muslin gowns, princess slips and all the desired garments in children's white wear. Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays To Trade Invitations are out for a high school dam-infr party to be given in Moose Hall Friday evening. May fifth. Miss Mallnda Eggers was a charm ing hostess at a musical last evening at her home. 4t0 Jackson street, giv en by the pupils of Miss Mae Poulaon Those present were Misses Gertrude Longraeler, Fay Mann, Nellie Morris. Helen Koch, Layton Mann. Stella Keys. Fay Duff. Gertrude Hemmelgarn uml Mallnda Eggers. The Thursday Afternoon Club will meet on Satnrday of this week at the home of Mrs. Benjamin S. Burroughs with Mrs Burroughs and Mrs. John Halley, Jr , as hostess. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Christian church will tie held tomor row at the home of Mrs. C. S. Cole. 712 I. ill. tli street am! atl members are requested to be present. The first of a series which the are planning. Mrs. F. E Judd and Mm .Vesmlth Ankeny will be hostesses at n luncheon tomorrow. The domestic science girls of the h'.gh school will give their first picnic of the season this evening. Each young lady will Invite a partner and from Pendleton they will so bv auto to McKay creek where the picnic will be held. Outdoor games will be Stay, ed after which refreshments will bo served by the.glrl. About a hundred are expected to make the trip. They will leave about 4:30 o'clock. f tit WHtt'. HAVC 0U routjo TM SPUNTWM OS WUTW 1 LJ NssIsot IT tuikm! pTf VwV IN rW CHUM j M f UJUOGE. IT MAKlsr HE used to switch tobacco every few weeks. Then a friend gave him a little of W-B CUT Chewing the Real Tobacco Chew, new cut, long thred. Steady user now. Quite the regular thing. A man it glad he found it, sod ju.t naturally pastel the food word along "Notice sow tlx ask Wtaat sat Iks rich SsImmm IssSe" lbs. by WETMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Usias Ssaan. Hew Tsrk Or noon for a business trip In the, Grana W. H. Stesn and Amos Demarli Konde country i shipped a car of fat hogs to the, James Smedeke returned to Milton Portland markets ths latter part of FrtdaJ after a stay of several months the week. in California. I Misses Luells and Lorena Danlst Miss Ada Pierce vltlted with Mrs spent the week end with friend In a L Berry Sunday. . Pendleton. Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate People 200 in Ten Days PBNDL supreme court Adjourns. The supreme court last evening con cluded its May eastern Oregon term In this city and most of the justices left on the midnight train for Salem. Their docket this term was a short one and many of the cases were submitted on brief. Pendleton to Meet tlie Rock. For the first time tills season, the Pendleton team of the Blue Mountain league will meet Pilot Hock Sunday. The game will be played at Pilot Rock. Pendleton has won two and lost two games this season while the Pilot Hookers are leading with three wins and one loss. Writes Two $50,000 I'olMV Two $50,000 life Insurance policies were written In Pendleton yesterday afternoon by C E. Nelson, district manager of the Equltaole Life Assur ance Society. Henry W. Collins, well known grain buyer and warehouse man, and James H. Mturgis of E. L Smith A Co., each toon out a policy for that amount. With perhaps ore or two exceptions, these are the larg est polities ever written in the city. I'matlllu People Make Entries. Among the many people making land entries at the t". sj. land office at La Grande last montn were the fol lowing from I'matllla ounty: Owen McLaughlin and Dennis McEleney tit Nye, Aley P. Fletcher. Rhoda M La slnka and Lester L. Tenny of Pendle ton. Peter Needenn of Hermlston. Julia A. Bottoms of Alnee, Mllforc! I Martin, and Gordon Mettle of I'klah. Otis F. Jones and Emll Wilder of Pi lot Rock. John Binder of Kaniein George E. Butterwood of L'matilla and Alonzo D. Wright of Ecno Now Manager of Hot l,ake. After having active management Hot Lake for a few years, Dr and Mrs. o. W, Tape are to leave Hot Lake. ;ind Oregon. Dr. Tape goes to Portland tonight to return Tuesda and then leaves with Mrs Tape fo Ixs Angeles to spend I month. Afte that (hoy return to La Grande and then go east for an indefinite period of travel. E. W. Walllngton. connected with the business end of Hot Ijike during the Dr. Phy regime, and who has ben at the Lake for a time, becomes the new manager of the Institution La Grande Observer. Pendleton Natatorlum Written I'P. The Commercial association haj received a copy of "Concrete," a mag azine published at Detroit, Mich , in which there Is an Illustrated article on the nntatorlum at Round-up Park. It was written by I R. W. Allison, an engineer of Newark, N. J., who had secured the data from the Commercial association. It presents two views of the natatorlum, one rrom the outside and one Inside, together with a dia gram showing a cross section of the walls of the pool. The articles de scribe the natatorlum In detail, ex plaining the cost of the different parts of the work and the plan employed by the Commercial association Ui ft' nance the work In many Instances Persons liave !-; ferert untold agony for years djoctM Inc. for nervous weakness, stomach, liver j or kidney disease or some other all limit wlk-n tiielr real trouble s lack I of iron In llie blood. How to tell. NEW YORK. N Y In a recent dis course Dr. E. Sauer, a well known Specialist who has studied widely, both in this country and Europe, said If you were to make an actuul blood test on all people who are ill you would probably be greatly astonished at the exceedingly large numoer who lack Iron and who are 111 for no other rea son than the lack of Iron. The mo ment Iron Is supplied all their multi tude of dangerous symptoms disap pear. Without Iron the blood at once loses the power to change food Into living tissue and therefore nothing you eat does you any good; you don't get the strength out of It. Your food merely passed through your sygtem like corn through a mill with the roll ers so wide apart that the mill can't grind As a result of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, people be come generally weakened, nervous and all run down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions One Is too thin; another is burdened with unheal thy fat; some are so weak they can hardly walk; some think they tmve dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble; some can't sleep at night, others are sleepy and Ured all day; some furs. and Irritable; some skinny and blond '.ess, but all lack physical power and endurance In such cases, It Is worse than foolishness to take stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs, which only whip up your fngglng vital pow ers for the moment, maybe at the ex pense of your life Inter on. No mat ter what any one tells you, If you are not strong and well you owe It to your self to make the following test. See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired Next take two five-grain tablets of or. dlnar nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and sea for yourself how much you have galne'L 1 have seen doiens of nervous run down people who were ailing all the time double, and even triple their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of their symptoms of dyspep sia, liver and other troubles In from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking Iron in the proper form, and this, after they had In some eases been doctoring for months without obtain ing any benefit You can talk as you please about all the wonders wrought by new remedies, but when you coma down to hard facta there Is nothing like good old Iron to put color In your cheeks and good, sound, healthy flash on your bones. It is also a great nerv and stomach strengthener and the best blood builder In the world. The only trouble was thst the old forms of In-, organic Iron like tincture of Iron, iron acetate, etc , often ruined peopls's teeth, upset their stomachs and were not assimilated and for these reasons they frequently did more harm than good. But with the discovery of tha newer forms of organic Iron ull this h..s been overcome. Nuxated Iron for example, la pleasant to take, does not injure the teeth and Is almost Imme diately beneficial. NOTE The manufacturers of Nux nted Iron have such unbounded con fidence In Its potency that they au thorize the announcement that they will forfeit 1100.00 to any Charitable Institution If they cannot tuke any man or woman under sixty who lacks Iron and Incrense their strength 200 per cent or over In four weeks' time, provided they have no serious organ ic trouble Also they will refund your money In any case In which Nuxated Iron does not at least double your strength In ten days' time. It Is dis pensed In this city by a C Koeppen & Bros., and all other druggists Pemeco Meats Prepared In Pendleton We will buy your eggs, chicken and veal CENTRAL MARKET Phone 455. 108 K Alia PERSONAL MENTION OF INTEREST FROM MILTON II. K. M'JIAIIY LKAVRK POH III SIXKKS TRIP IN GRAM) RONDB covwtrt, Bats skinned for living KAN FRANCI8CO. May t. Accord. Ing to Henri Le bug), a Livs Oak. Oal . trapper, he has delivered an or der fur 1000 bat skins to a large New Turk rur house for which be has been trapping for years. The skins were secured from a pe culiar species of bats found In a large cave In the Marytvllle Buttea Ths bats were secured during the winter months the trapper consuming sever al months In their preparation for shipment He says he received a check for 1400 from the New York firm and s letter thanking him ror securing the bat skins. The tiny pelts were used to make a eslve an assignment of tha Rittmaa eoHtf for an expensive roat, which : Pnt for Improvement In gasoline manufacture, was adopted by the Ben cost the owner 12500. Director Manning of the bureau of mines. Informed the senate the patent promises to Increase gasolone pro duction from IS to 15 per cent of the 'crude oil used. Nation u Make Gasoline. WAHHINGTON, May 2. A resolu. tlon by -Senator James, authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to re- MILTO-N-FHEEWATER. May 2 News Items given to Victor Canfleld, local representative of the East oregonlnn. will be np- predated. Telephone 952 or 193. (East Oregonlan Special. ) MILTON-FREEWATER, Ore., May 2 H E. McQuary left Sunday after. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'4 I Way Specials) I For I s I THURSDAY HIGH GRADE FILLED JEWELRY. La Vallieres, Brooches, Cuff Pins, Bar Pins, Chains, f Crosses, Bracelets, Hat Pins, Lockets, Cuff Buttons, E Scarf Pins, Tie Clasps, Pocket Knives, Waldemor Chains, i S WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF DIAMOND RINGS $80, $75, $100. WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR DISPLAY AND PRICES. A. L. Schaefer JEWELER. nilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlif
