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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1916)
DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1916. TWELVE PAGES PAG 9 Ideal Gossard Figures Make Corset Selection Simple We have found that among wo men there are 9 ideal figure types. Special Gossard corsets are design ed to fit these figures, and your's is represented among them. HERE ARE THE 9 IDEAL FIGURES. Tall and Slender Figure, and Short and Slender Figure, Tall and Heavy Figure, and Short and Heavy Figure, Large Above Waist Figure and Large Below Waist Figure, Short Waist ed Figure, and Curved Back Figure, Ideal Average Figure. We will gladly show you photo graphs of these figures correctly corseted. Select your type and then tell the corse tiere you prefer a Gos sard at?2.00, f3.50, $5.00. $6.50 and up. You will be insured a correct fit ting in the Gossard designed for you and you may choose from dozens of materials and styles. Simple, isn't it? No obligation follows a fitting. Whv not be fitted soon? frossard. CORNETS ThqyLace In Front Cert eft BRING YOUR FURS TO US for COLD STORAGE AND REMODELING INTO LATEST STYLES. Through arrangements made with our regular fur rier, one of the largest in the United States, we are able to give our customers this ser vice at a moderate cost. We store your Furs for a charge of 3'l on your own valuation. We alter your furs at the actual cost of labor and material. MOTOR COATING For your motor coat use oae of our fabrics that is especially adapted to rough wear, such as Palm Beach Cloth, Linen or Pongee Motor Cloth. These are shown in the one shade such as motorists use. The yard 50f to $2.00 FANCY SILKS Everyday is added to our already complete stock of exclusive dress lengths in fancy silks. We are showing a wonderful line this season of these goods. Stripes, checks, plaids, etc. Best selected quality ; newest designs. The yard $1.25 to $3.00 MADRAS SHIRTING An assortment of madras shirting of colored stripes in different shades. Makes up into most prac tical dresses and men's shirts; 32 inches wide; soft finish and launders fine. The yard 25? The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays To Trade i mmm iu in hh am m Emm .u he iwm mm m tmm ira ntn tmm iuv i ma ivi in mmm in tmm in " j - .mm The second of the two parties given by the Mesdames John Adams. Sam R. Thompson, George Hartman and Roy Raley at the Adams countrj iiuiin- yeaieraay proved fully as e harming as the first. Bridge was played and the honors won by Mrs Henry Dixon Jones and Mrs w. L Thompson. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. T. o Taylor and Mrs. j. y Sterrett of Portland, and Mrs, C. P. Bishop of Salem. This afternoon Mrs John F. Rob inson, Mrs. Charles Hamilton and Mra Frank Fraxier are entertaining at their third party of the week. They have invited In a large number of ladles to the home or Mra Robinson on Jackson street for an afternoon ot bridge An old fashioned sewing bee was enjoyed yesterday at the home of Mrs. Frank Deebach. The guests were Mrs. Roy Gray, Mrs. James Duke. Mra Nelson. Mrs. j. Body, Mra Mable Wolfe and Mrs. Minnie Grandln. At noon a delicious luncheon was serv ed. Mra W. M. Blakely. Mrs. Sam K Thompson and Miss Thelma Thomp son motored to Walla Walla this morning to remain over the week end. Mrs. Blakely will be the guest of Mrs. Laura Woodwarc and the others will be guests of .Mrs. Charles Jotrea Miss Ethel Newnuist was made the happy recipient of a delightful sur prise birthday party Thursday even ing when a number of her friends walked in upon her unannounced They carried refreshments with them and a merry time was had Among the Pendleton guests at Hot Lake are Tom Thompson. Sam H. Thompson and W. M. Blakely. Mr and Mrs. Howard Drew of He lix were Pendleton visitors yesterday. In honor of Mrs. Willam A. Brown of Portland, formerly of this city. Mrs. Jamea Johns, Jr., presided at a ver pretty dinner party last evening at her home on South Garden street. Covers were laid for eight, the guests being Mrs. Brown. Miss Van Petten. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tatom and Mr and Mrs E. B Aldrich. Mrs. Brown Is the house guest of Miss Van Pet-ten. POWDER Absolutely Pure' Made from Cream 01 Tartar MO ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE Dancers If you enjoy good dancing to good music, come to the Big Dance in EAGLE-WOODMEN HALL Saturday, May 18. Keen's Orchestra. Admission 50c. late In arriving In Pendleton owing to a freight derailment near Eagle creek just west of Cascade Locks. Itu-t Kami lloiwe Burns. News has reached the city of the complete destruction by fire, of the Andy Rust farm house 36 miles south of Pendleton on Wednesday. Th (ire Is supposed to have originated from a flue The loss is estimated at $1500 fully covered by Insurance. Mr Rust was at the place at the time but was unable to cope with the flames Library News Thinks Pendleton Progress! i W. H. Ellis of Hot Springs. Wash representative of several lumber com panics In the Northwest, left this morning for Walla Walla after tran sartlng business In Pendleton. Ho thinks that this city is the best In the northwest and after his experl ences In other towns would like to move his family here to live. He had Just come In from a trip through the Palouse and the Big Bend country where he found much cold and snow BANISH SCROFULA Hood's Sartapsrilla Cleanses th Blood, Skin Troubles Vanish. m MORE APPROPRIATE. Sir George Alexander is drawing all London by his remarkable acting in a delightful comedy at the St James' theater As many people are aware, Sir Georges original name was Samson he went on roe stage, and apropos of this fact a good story is told. A well known theatrical manager was once discussing Sir George with a friend. "By the way, Alexander Isn't his right name, is it?" inquired the friend "No." said the manager. "It used to be Samson. It was a pity to change the name of Samson to Alexander." "Oh, but Alexander conquered the world, you know!" laugtied the other. "Yes," answered the manager; "but Samson Is a more appropriate theat rical man. Have you forgotten that Samson was the first man who brought down the house?" Over 2000 miles of railroad lines of this country' are now operated by el ectrirltv Bv recent tests between rteam and electric tractton with the loaii of freteht uo a 2 per cent grade, the electric locomotive had an average speed of 15 miles per nour as against i miles for the steam engine. I -fpjp ( X Thirty new books of fiction were placed on the shelves of the Public Library, today. Andrews Three things. Bosln This, my son. Bell CourUn- Christina Bellamy Looking backward. Bennett Old Adam. Benson Thorley Weir. Bind loss Greater power. Bindloss Prescott of Saskatche wan. Blafckwood Extra day. BoBher House of happiness. Brown Robin Hood's barn. Bryant Dominant passion. Bryant Felicity Crofton. Buchan Thirty-nine steps. Butler Jack-knife man. Byrne Stories about women. Cannan Round the corner. Castle Hope of the house. Childs Romance or All. Churchill Modern chronicle. Daviess Miss Sellna Lue. Dawson Jan, a dog and a romance. De la Pasture Tyrant. Dix Mother's son. Duncan --Suitable child. Eastman -Little brother o dreams Egglnton Modern Eve. Flndlater Narrow way. Freeman Mystery of 31 New Inn. Fosttr Cab 44. Scrofula eruptions on the face and body are both annoying and dis figuring. Many a complexion would be perfect If they were not present ! This disease shows itself In other waya as bunches in the neck. In flamed eyelids, sore ears, wasting of the musclea a form jf dyspepsia, and general debility. Ak your druggist for Hood's Sar sapnrilla This great medicine com pletely eradicates scrofula It puri fies and enriches the blood, removes humors, and builds up the whole system. It has stood the test of forty years, and has received thou sands of testimonials of the entire satisfaction It has given. Scrofula Is either Inherited or ac quired. Better be sure you are quite free from It. Get Hood's Sarsapa rilla and begin taking It today. H Perfect fitting glasses nia-H H terlally aid the eyes, besldesH D making you see better, - butiH Q perfect fitting glasses are toHt B be had only after a search-HJ H9 Ing, thorough examination byBBJ B in optician of long expcrl-HJ H In having your glusutaflj fflj masts here you are certalnHJ 51 ot the rlKht kind of an ax-Bj HI amlnatinn and consequently mm H the right glasses. U Mere you will find modern flj Hi equipment, careful, pnlntiik-HI Sling attention and reasonable Ji 9 mhwdL I VEYF S 1 tSUD GUStS OtKJND AMOflinO-lfHSDUPtlCMD B AMl.".iCAN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING - PfNOLMON ORE WRITE TO TOOK FRIENDS ON Monogram Stationery W. fi. SMITH & GO. WEDDING AND VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS. MORGAN BLDG.. PORTLAND. OR. A KITCHEN LIKE THIS SHOULD BE YOURS THIS WEEK. AT THE TEMPI if VVEDJiEHDAT AND THURSDAY, MAY 17, 18. FROM THE PEOPLE MR. RITNEK'S SPEED. Athena, Ore., May 12, 1816. Editor East Oregonlan: Anent the methods of good road-, construction We have been having dis cussed in the press, we lose sight ot the fact that the rapid deterioration Of our present roads, .especially those of macadam, Is due In a large extent, It) excessive speed. This Is brought to my mind partial ly by a news Item you recently car ried, stating that Hep. Roy Rltner averaged 28.8 miles per hour In a run from Garfield to Pendleton, which on account of delays and rough placei would mean a speed of 45 to 50 miles per rour at times. I wonder how AD. Rltner makes this record conform with the signs he, as an officer of the Umatilla County Auto Club, was partially responsible In having placed on the highways and which read, "Speed limit 26 miles per hour, violators will be prosecut ed." Respectfully, J D. PLAMONDON. Gave Commencement Addroei. Judge Stephen A l.nwell went out to Helix last evening and delivered the commencement address to th" members of the graduating class. Helix is one of the first town school. to close for the summer. Derailment Delays Train. Trains No. 2 and II from Portland last evening were over three hours National Gas Range Wek All good housewivves will admit that gas is the easiest, cleanest and coolest fuel for cooking in the Summer months in fact, throughout the year. A gas range, and a modern gas range at that, is an absolute necessity in every home. Until May 15th, we offer special easy terms on ranges. If you have an old range in good condition that you wish to trade in, see us. Pacific Power 3 Light Co. Always at your service). Telephone 40 I, L. BETTER AND SOFTER LIGHT Is assured by the use of some of these beautiful fixtures ot oura They give a light that Illuminates the room perfectly, but that does not tire or strain the eyes. They are not expen sive considering their extra ef ficiency and extra beauty. Why not at least see them? J. L. VAUGHAN
