EIGHT PAGES
PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY. MAY 5. 1916.
1 11-4 -
Cotto
a
Sale of Women s New Spring Suits
Every Cloth Suit Reduced One Third
"Tie Natural
Mr. and Mrs. Kj le Long entertained '.
a few friends at their nome on Oar-1
Jen street last evening In honor oil
Mr and Mrs. Dave oraybeal who will I
rnetrJene makes foods taste better it blende quickly
with trie flour, it enhances the flavor. When you make
biscuits or pie crust, give the good flour you use the
atvantaoe of heinff shortened with Cottolene. When
leave Saturday for Idaho- to make
their home. Five hundred was play
ed and dainty refreshments were
served. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Voyl Bason. Mr. and Mrs Wil
liam Mitchell. Mr and Mrs. Frank
Dee bach, Mr. and Mrs Grant Ogden.
Mrs. John Welker. Miss Daphna Oray
beal and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Graybeal
you try potatoes, chicken, or anything else, fry them
in Cottolene so that the real flavor win dc eniuycu.
n r 1 n -1 troim and cpke-ntaktng.
JWK WMWW ! WV JUUI ,i,
Your grocer will supply you regularly. Pails of various sixes.
FAIRBANK23BHD
llilii'illiM
HrMiillnmlr! frm Wn Mill
Sl
M' "' "' ' "
a
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
to visit our Corset Department and meet Mrs.
L. A. Belden. expert corsetiere, who will dem
onstrate and give fittings of the celebrated
Bon Ton and Royal Wor
cester Corsets
daring period of three day beginning Mon
day, May 8th, to May 10th, 1916, inclusive.
During this event, Mrs. Belden will reveal the
marvelous figure-moulding possibilities of these
world famous corsets, and demonstrate their
absolute importance to every woman who would
be in fashion.
COLORED LINEN
Used quite extensively for wash dresses and suits.
Our linens are of the best quality. Round thread,
soft finish, yet shows the much wanted "rough ap
pearance." Shown in shades of rose, Copenhagen,
lavender, brown and natural ; 36 to 45 inches wide.
The yard 50 to 85
GUARANTEED PETTICOAT SATIN
Now is a good time to buy your "Silk Petticoat"
and get full benefit for summer. This is a guaran
teed satin ; gives you absolute satisfaction ; shown in
all wanted shares, light and dark; 36 inches wide;
it is only sold by us; the yard 81.25
PRINTED LACE CLOTH
A 40 inch wash cloth especially for school wear
and house dresses, shown in polka dots and stripes;
different colors. The yard 12 2
COATING
An assortment of Coating for Spring and Summer.
These are of the correct weight and newest patterns,
some plain white of chinchilla and basket weave;
also plaids of different colors ; all wool fabrics that
need no lining; 56 inches wide; 3 yards to the pat
tern. The yard 83.00 to 84-50
The Logic of Our Bargain Basement
Where thou wlio TRY to save CAN av. Where
your money go a long way.
If you can liuj a nKwb)e. Iiiah quality article
Hwapcr than the Malty, o-iiIled cheap article, )"
have done the brat rfth your money
It's better to buy a Mann Suh in the Bargain Base
ment at st.SO that Was originally worth SILie than go
elsewhere to buy on? for IJ.90 that never waa worth
more than l.0. .
It's better to bu. a Mill Wait In the Bargain Base
ment at f.M that wjj, originally worth 12. tS than go
elaewnere and buy one for tl.lt that never worth
more than fl.tt.
M better to buy a Boy' Wool Soat In the Bargain
Bargain Basement at KM that waa originally worth
$.. than go elaewhere and buy one for 1M that never
waa worth more than tt.it.
lr better to buy .-"Ok Poplin in the Bargain Basement
at that waa originally worth &c than go elaewhere
and buy some for 3n- that never was worth more than 3e
Ifa better to buy a Middy in the Bargain Baaement at
Mr tnat waa originally worth II 25 than go elaewhere
and buy one for c that never was worth more than ttc
It's better to bu. Men u I nderwenr in the Bargain
Baaement at Jtc that waa originally worth 51e and Tc
than go elaewhere and buy some for 3c that never waa
worm more than 3e.
It'a better to buy Rubber Bottom Camas Oxfords in
the Bargain Baaement at SI.; that were originally worth
than go elsewhere and buy a pair for II. 7 that
netrr waa worth more than 11. 7t.
It'a better to bav a Uonaaaa Moderately styled Salt
In the Bargain US mill at S7.S5 that waa originally
worth 125 to III th.n to go elaewhere and buy one for
t7 S5 that never wa worth more than 17.11.
Through the us of this logic hundreds have con
vinced themselves that the Itargaln Basement is the most
economic place to trade Visit this department and con
vince ouralf
Ladies This is your opportunity.
Beginning Saturday, tomorrow, we will
place on sale at a reduction of one- third,
our entire stock of new cloth suits.
This includes serges, wool poplin, gab
ardine and shepard checks; colors are
navy and Copenhagen blue, reseda,
Kelly green and tan. All are this sea
son's new goods, up to the minute in
every particular.
Full skirts, flared hip effects, bell
cuffs, cape collars and convertible col
lars are a few of the leading style fea
tures of these suits.
By One Third Off We Mean That-
Reg. 817.50
Reg. 810-75
Reg. 825.00
Reg. 827.50
Reg. 830.00
Reg. 835.00
Reg. 840.00
Reg. 845.00
Reg. 850.00
Suits go
Suits go
Suits go
Suits go
Suits go
Suits go
Suits go
Suits go
Suits go
for only
for only
for -only
for only
for only
for only
for only
for only
for only
811.75
813.75
816.50
818.50
819.95
823.75
826.50
829.95
833.75
SATURDAY ONLY
Draper)' Remnants on sale at greatly reduced
prices. All usable lengths. Just what you want
for covering summer porch cushions, making
new sash curtains, etc.
WHITE SERGE
Gabardine and Waffle Cloth are the fabrics for
extra skirts. These make up into stylish garments.
All wool, best in quality, and finish ; 1 to 54 inches
wide. The yard 81-00 to 82.00
TAFFETA SILKS
We are showing the largest assortment of taffeta
silks we have ever had. in stripes, checks, plaids,
plain shades and two-toned effects; 36 inches wide.
These are of best quality, real silk, no adulateration.
The yard 81-25 to 82.50
WHITE WAISTING
An assortment of wash fabrics suitable for waists
such as Lyklinen, Voile, Rice Cloth, Embroidered
Voile, etc., shown in white only; 36 to 45 inches
wide. The yard 25t to 82.00
T. P. W. Pure Food Shop
3 MAIN LINE PHONES, ALL IS
In Our Cool, Clean, Flyless Basement.
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
A visit to our Pure Food Basement is well worth
your while. You'll find here not an ordinary grocery
store, but an ideal pure food shop. Hundreds of
table delicacies kept and handled under sanitary
conditions. T. P. W. Service together with Quality,
a combination hard to beat.
Delicatessen Dept. News The choicest line of
cooked meats in Pendleton; fresh by express for
Saturdays buyers. Liver Sausage, Chicken Meat
Treats, Roast Pork, New England Meat Treats,
Marquette, Boiled Ham, Baked Lunch Loaf, Sum
mer Sausage, Dried Beef, Cottage Cheese, Import
ed and Domestic Cheese.
Let us pack that Picnic Lunch.
Mapleware Lunch Sets, Paper Plates, Wax Paper, in
fact everything to make your picnic a success. We
are waiting to serve you.
Milk Fed Dry Picked Chickens for Saturday. Phone
your orders early.
Jellies and Jams Pure fruit products, jar 10c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Fancy Strawberries,
Home Grown Radishes, Onions, Asparagus, Rhu
barb, Spinach, New Potatoes, Ripe Tomatoes, Cu
cumbers, Green and Wax Beans, Green Peas,
Head Lettuce, New Beets and Turnips.
Sunkist Oranges, dozen 40, 50c?, 60
Florida Grape Fruit, extra select fruit, each lOf and
15f.
Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, the extra fancy grade,
can 25c?; dozen cans 82.75
New Cookies, Crackers and Biscuits, fresh from the
factory ovens.
Fresh shipment Whipped Cream Chocolates.
Plain and Salted Nut Meats.
Table Peaches, 2 cans 25r
SUMMER BEVERAGES
R-Porter, Loganberry and Cherriport, bottle. .. 25t
Loganberry Juice, bottle 30c? and Soc
ially, bottle 15c?
Grape Juice, bottle 30c?, 35c?. 50c?, 60c?
T. P. W. Coffee, no better coffees and no coffees
better.
T. P. W. Special Blend, the best 35? coffee on earth
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT
Decorated Tea Pots 75 to 81.25
Electric Percolators, each 85 .00
Star Cut and Grape Etched Glasses, set of 6 75C
and up.
Plain water glasses, set of 6 30c? to 50c?
Dinner Plates, set of 6 65c? to 81-50
Water Jugs, each 50c? to 75?
The Peoples Warehouse
Where It Pays To Trade
The May Day festivities given at
the high school last evening under the
direction of Mian Ruth Talklngton.
spoke eloquently for the department
of physical education and for the ca
pabilities of Miss Talkinclon as direc
tor. The girls, dressed m their beauti
ful and appropriate costumes, were
applauded enthusiastically and called
back several times for extra dances by
the Urge audience which filled the
auditorium.
The beginning of the program was
featured by a -March." "Dumb Bell
Drin." "Wands" snd Indian Clnbs,"
all gracefully done.
Following this part. Miss Beulab
Smith, as "May Queen." and her
twelve m il ls took their positions on
the throne. This was accompanied by
he dance "Are of Dtamonda." The
queen was then crowned by Miss The:-
ma Thompson in a very beautiful solo
dance.
The remainder of the program in
eluded a "Butch Dance." a dame 0
the "Popples." a pretty solo dance hy
Mb Vera Temple, a taugh-makin
clown dance and a -Maypole dance'
as a finale. Miss Haiei Jenkins acted
as accompanist The following girls
were in the various dances:
Ace of Diamonds Marie Blan-
chette. Irene Specknagle. Gertrude
McConneil. Blanche Furnish. Merle
King. Velma Smith, Marjorle Ireland
Leona Bowman. Georganna Fletcher.
Ferndale Perrin. Jessie Forahaw. Le
ila Porter.
Dutch Dance Gladys Bedwell. Den-
sie Hays. Irene Saunders. Mamie Hart-
nett. Helen Candtsh, Delia Ferguson
Helen Metngs. Susan Narkanes. Jean
Folsom. Josephine Saunders.
Poppies Madallne Burgess. Mar
garet Phelps. Thelma Thompson. Hes
ter Proctor. Jane Murphy. Helen
Thompson. Rena Hates.
Clown Dance Veva Cook. Elva
Kupers, Alice Flnnell. Helen Nelson.
May Pole Thelma Thompson. Mad
eline Burgess. Margaret Phelps. Hes
ter proctor, Jane Murphy. Rena Hales
Helen- Thompson. Gwendolyn Rogers.
Helen Meings. Susan Narkanea. Helen
Candish, Delia Ferguson. Gladys Bed
well, Densie Hays.
Mrs. Frederick E. Judd and Mrs
Nesmith Ankeny presided at a charm
ing bridge luncheon given yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Judd on
North Main street May baskets fill
ed with fragrant sweet peas and sweet
alyssum and long-stemmed tulips ot
fceiutlfui colors gave the affair a typ
ical May day effect.
Eight tables played at bridge after
the luncheon and honors were won
by Mrs. W. L. Thompson Mrs. Judd
and Mrs Ankenv hare Invitations out
f"r a card party next Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Ankeny.
The Current Literature club i
meeting this afternoon with Mr
James A. Fee as hostess.
The Women's Missionary Society of
the Christ, an i-huroh met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. S
Cole. 712 UHeth street Division No.
3 of that organization had charge o'
the program which was very much
appreciated Special mention murt
I be given to the two piano !os by lit
tle Mins llai Fan Vurplllat. great
granddaughter of "Grandma" Mc
Kinnon of La Granee who was an
honored guest of the society. Mr
McKinnon is 9S years old and is un
doubtedly one of the oldest living
' members of the church She had
been a member for more than slxtv
years. After the program ice cream
and cake were served.
Don Prult was up from his horns
at Stanfield yesterday.
J. L. Miller, traveling passenger
agent of the (-W. R. a N . waa In
the city yesterday.
Dan P. Smvthe returned yesterday
evening from a visit to his sheep
camps at Arlington.
C. P. A. Lonergan. superintendent
of the Warren Construction Co , left
last evening for La Grande
Dr. E. O. Parker returned last ev
ening from Irrigon wnere he had
been on a professional mission.
Cottofene
PENDLETON
Cummin.- Coming to Oregon.
WASHINGTON, May 2. Senator
Cummins leaves for Oregon late this
wtek In support of his presidential
campaign at the primaries.
IMrvhaxv, Xew Car.
A Mitchell "Six of sixteen" hits been;
purchased from McCook A Bentler '
by Fred Laatx o( the Matlock -Lasts
Investment Co.
W. A. tt alpole Very 111.
Word brought back last evenlnK
from Irrigon by Dr. E. O. Parker Is
to the effect that W. A Walpole ol
that place la very' III with pneumonia.
Leam for Ureenborn Mts.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Pierce and son.
Clarence, have left for the Qreenhorn
mountains In Baker county to remain
during the summer on their mining
claims. Frank Pierce has been work
ing the claim now for some time.
HUSBAND OBJECTS
TO OPERATION
Wife Cured by LydU &
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Two Babies Reported.
A son was born yesterday morninK
at st Anthony's hospital to Mr. ana,
Mrs. Compton ot L'matlUa and a
daughter was born Wednesday night
at ihe hospital to Mr. and Mrs Floyd
Itankin of McKay creek.
Ciim-rat of Mrs. Cook.
The funeral of Mrs. Maud Estella
Cook, wife of Guy Cook, was held th?s
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Brown
chapel and interment was made In
olney cemetery. Mrs. Cook died at St.
Anthony's hospital Wednesday night.
She was S7 years old. She was a na-1
the of Vancouver, Wash., having
been born there October 79. lstt, and'
had lived In this city ror 35 years
Besides her husband she Is survived '
by three children. Haxel. Gladys and i
Edna, her father, L. F. Kldd, two sis
ters, Mrs. Sam Taylor of thla city and
Mrs XV. R. Somes of Sacramento, and
a brother. Uudd Kldd
Reds Forglvr Paleface.
CHICAGO. May 2 Once more the j
redman has forgiven. If not forgotten.
Chief Sendehoa. Honawk tribesman
now uplifting the paleraces In vaude-l
vllle. ahook hands the other day with
15 -year-old Newton Goodman, who
Plugged him with a home-made gun !
in a neighborhood feud over a cat
' We all have to be boys some time."
he smiled.
Judge Arnold, before whom New-
ton appeared in the Juvenile court, or
dered young Goodman and his churn.
Morris Levy, placed on probation The
Indian said he still carries the bullet
iti his back, and doesn't mind it muih
Des Moines, lows. -' ' Four years sgo
I was very sick snd my lift waa nearly
spent, i ne doctors
stated that I would
never get well with
out an operation
and that without it
I would not lire one
year. My husband
objected to any
operation and got
me some of Ly dia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound. I took
it and commenced
to get better and am now well, am
stout and able to do my own housework.
I can recommend the Vegetable Com
pound to any woman who is sick and
run down as a wonderful strength and
health restorer. My husband says I
would have been in my grave ere this
if it had not been for your Vegetable
Compound." Mrs. Blanche Jeffer
son, 703 Lyon St., Da Moines, Iowa.
Before submitting to a surgical opera
tion it is wise to try to build up the
female system and cure its derange
ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound; It has saved many
women from surgical operations.
Write to the Lydia E. Pink ham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for
advice it will be con Aden ttaL
DULL
SPLITTING
IK
HEAuACH
toad Gain Two Million.
XRW YORK. May J.March earn
ings of the Xew York fentral Rail
road company show a gross Increase
of (4.1 13.678 arid a net gain of 12.
188.218 over the corresponding
month last year
For the entire system numerous de
ficits reported by subsidiary lines iast
vear were replaced by substantial net
gains.
Dr. Jamea" Headache Powders re
lieve at once 10 cento a
package.
Ton take a Dr. James' Headache
Powder and in juit a few momenta
your head clears and all neuralgia and
distress vanishes. It's the quickest
and surost relief for headache, whether
dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve
raelting. Send someona to the drug
store and get a dime parkare how.
Quit auffering It's so needless. Be
surtyou get Dr. James' Headache
Powders then there will be no disappointment.
THE "ENDLESS CHAIN" i
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmc
Si S. S. the Proper Safeguard. '
Manurat-turers Try Too Mucii.
WASHINGTON. May . American
manufacturers aretrylng to handle
more orders than they are physically
equipped to fill. Secretary Redfl?ld
told the Cnlted Preea today. Beal'les
thla condition, foreign and demostlc
commerce is the be In years. Ade.
quale merchant marine is the only
remedy necessary to make commerce
ascend the dizzy heights. The relativ
Importance of shipments of munltlo
to Europe has been grossly exaggr
at'-d. he declared.
AVOID SPRING COLDS.
Sudden changes, high winds, shift
ing seasons cause colds and grippe
and these spring colds are annoyln
and dangerous and are likely to turn
Into a chronic summer cough. Id
such cases take a treatment of Dr
King's New Discovery, a pleasant Lax
ative Tar Syrup It soothes the
cough, cheeks the cold and helpr
breaks up an attack of grippe. It
already prepared, no mixing or fuss
ing. Just ask your druggist for a bot
tle of Dr. King's New Discovery. Test
ed and tried for over 40 years. Adv.
Catarrh It a "cold" In Ita chronic
form. 1 The air Is filled with bacteria '
which Is taken Into the mouth and nose I
through the process of breathing. When !
the body la in a healthy condition no
harm results. But with our modern
methods of indoor living and sedentary
occupations the mucous membranes are
usually not able to "throw-off" thla j
harmful bacteria, making catarrh a
vary common ailment. These germs i
breed and multiply, causing inflamma
tion, the blood rushes to tba mem
branes to fight off the bacilli. When
the blood Is la a vigorous condition Its
"defensive" efforts are successful.
Otherwise the cold "hangs on" turns
Intrt rafarrh
Catarrh la a chronic Inflammation of j
the mucous membranes Mucous mem- i
Irenes are the lining on all the Inter- j
nal cavities of the body. Get that
ALL cavltlei! There Is tha "endless
chain" element of danger.
The only way to treat catarrh la to
purify the blood. The ureat way to
purify the blood la to take 6. 8. S
Write us for special advice. AwUt Bps
IBs Co.. Atlanta. Georgia. j
ANSC01
Cameras f
Cyko paper and films.
Awarded gold medal Pa- f
nama-Pacific Interna tion-
al Exposition, San Fran-
E cisco. s
Developing and print- j
ing promptly done at
f Tallman & Go. I
Leading Drugitti
Tlllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllli
Pemeco Meats
Prepared In Pendleton
We will buy your eggs, chicken
and veal
CENTRAL MARKET
I'hone 458.
108 K. Alia