PAGE TWO EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1916. NEW SILK DRESSES Await Your Inspection We are showing a moat varied assortment of new silk dresses for street, afternoon and sport wear. Almost erery variety of silk fabric in the colors most desirable are included in this showing. Taffeta, Gros de Londre, Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor and Pongee in navy and Copenhagen blue, rose, tan, Quaker grey and plaids and stripes in solid effects are combined with plain materials or Georgette crepe. There are several models made in two pieces, so that they can be worn with a shirt waist or in one as a dress. The prices range from $14.75 to $32.50. NEW VOILES A showing of new voiles in plain colors and striped effects. To be used in combination and trimmings ; first quality silk finish yards; 40 inches wide. The yard 40f to 65 GEORGETTE CREPE They aije using Georgette Crepe for waists and trimming all together this season. It is really a Summer fabric. We are showing a full line of shades for street and evening wear. The yard, $1.50 to $2.00. BLACK TAFFETA SILKS A dress made of Taffeta Silk is one that looks good at all time whether for dress up occasions or street wear. A complete stock on hand now ; 36-in. wide ; best quality for the price The yard 95 to f2.50. Ik 1 Boys Clothing and Furnishings of Latest Design Our boys' department can supply everything your boy may need in the way of suits, coats, hats and furnishings. The models are the very latest, the materials dependable and the prices are most reasonable. Two Pair of Knickers Suits at $5.00 to $7.50. The new pinch back Norfolk coats and latest sty leknickers. Pants are full lined; good fitters; nifty suits; ages 6 to 17 years $5.00 to $7.50. BOYS' WASH SUITS We are showing a most attractive line of boys' wash suits. The newest styles, little coats and straight knee pants, fast colors, ages 212 to 6 years. Priced from $1.00 to $3.35 BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS HERE ARE THE BEST MONEY SAVING SPECIALS WE HAVE YET OFFERED YOU. WE OFFER THEM AT "CLEAN-UP" PRICES. PARASOL SPECIAL $3.00 Value for $1.98 The pretty new shades of green and all well made with the stylish new handle. Special $1.98 LAWN WAIST SPECIAL $1.00 and $1.25 Value for 79c Every store has its $1.00 lawn waists. Dainty styled and trimmed. We offer them to you at the Special 79? STRAW HAT SPECIAL $3.50 Value for 89c The new sailors for men. Heavy and - light straw. Big black band. One hat of a kind and every one worth $3.50. Special 89 Other straws reduced in proportion. MEN'S SHOE SPECIAL $3.50 Value for $2.47 Work shoes for men, and we stand behind every pair. Oil chrome tanned with genuine oak soles. Special $2.47 WOMEN'S SHOE SPECIALS These are "clean-up" prices and the original cost of the shoes or the original selling price have nothing to do with the clean-up price. They're simply reduced to the extreme low price. Low Canvas Shoes, rubber heel and sole, $2.75 value. Special $1.70 Canvas Pump, 2-strap, in sizes 4 to 7, $2.50 value. Special $1.49 Patent Leather Pump, 2-strap, new toe, high heel, $4.00 value. Special $2.17 Patent Leather Dress Shoe, high heel, cloth top, button and lace. Special $2.56. Glazed Kid Dress Shoes, high heel, cloth top, new toe. Special $1.98 Comfort Shoe, looks and comfort combined. Ask to see them. Special $2.56 Sandals 45. 59f, 69 and $1.13 Tennis Shoes, best that can be bought 98, $1.15 Juliets, you've always paid $1.75 and $2.00, Special $1.24 The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays To Trade GRAIN FIELDS NEAR MILTON SHOW POOR QUALITY OF WHEAT SHOOTS 4 TO 10 INUHKS WHifflUS AS THfiV SHOULD BE 19 or is itu.it. (East Oregonian Special ) Vktur tanfleld Is manager of the MUkm-1 YeewoUT buroau of e the East Oregonian. ltioue V or 481. PENDLETON TRACK TEAM TAKES MEET BY TWELVE POINTS LOCAL BOi'S WIN INTEltSCUOLAK. TIC TRACK AND FIKUD MKHT ONCE MOKE. Several New Records Are Made; Relay Is captured by Pendleton by i Yarda and Cup xs Won; Even' Will jje UeU Next tear In Pendle ton for silver cup. "I DON'T SUFFER ANYMORE" Ted Like a New Penom," says Mrs. Hamilton. Pendleton's rotate. Slebert How man 6 W Gordon 514 Mlnnis Minis & Searcey 4 Huey Latourelle 2 Chleholm 1 Boylen I Total 1 EB.aaaauilwaila ..!, MILTON-FREKWATBR, Ore May 15. drain fields near Mllton-Freewu- ter are far from showing their usual advancement for this time of year. Wheat that this season should aver age twelve or fifteen Inches high a from four to ten Inches, and yellow and sickly looking. Continued sold weather and too much rain have held growth buck until it Is almost certain to make harvest a little late and probably shorten the crop. There are plenty of the farmers near here who are still plowing and harrowing, some three or tour weeks later than usual. and the weather has been such that local high school team In the weeds nave gained a good start, where the plowing has been done earlier. The recent heavy frosts struck in spots over the valley and killed all the beans, corn and other tender veg etables wherever It was heavy, but did not damage the fruit much. There were other localiUes trial suffered not at all from the cold nights, and tot entire damage is thought to be light Roads In all directions from Milton. Freewater are in pretty good shup. for automobile travel now, although in places showing ruts and bud wash When Slebert, the last man for the the halt mile relay race at Baker Saturday crossed the tape In the lead, the an nual eastern Oregon Interacholaallc track and field meet was captured great merit? for the third consecutive time in the name of Pendleton High School and in all three meets Slebert has been the last man to cross the tape for th.i local team. The famous sprinter, t'onkey of La Grande, was beaten by Bowman ol Pendleton in the 60 yard dash and lost the mil yard dasti to Gorman "! Koeolm New Castle, InA-"From the time I was eleven yean old until 1 was seven teen 1 suffered each month so I had to be in bed. I had head ache, backache and such pains I would cramp double every month. I did not know what it was to be easy a minute. My health was all run down and the doctors did not do me any (rood. A neighbor told my mother about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I took it, and now I feel liko a new person. I don't suffer any more and I am regular every month. " Mrs. Hazel Hamilton, 822 South 15th St When a remedy has lived for forty years, steadily growing in popularity and influence, and thousands upon ' thousands of women declare Ussy owe ; their health to it, is it not reasons- I LI. v L i: Vs 1 im an Of1U rtf DIB W DCIICVO MV I I sa-w.t v. IBB If vou want spec lal advice write to Lydia E. Plnknara Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mas. Your letter will be opened, rend and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Ontario; Baker and Searcey and Latourelle ol Time. 22 seconds Pendleton. But when the 220-yard Discus Mattox, Slebert. Pendleton. outs as the result of the heavy Sun- daan came up h got uwny for 22 sec day night rain several weeks ago. The i onds breuklng the eastern Oregon rec. up river road is In fair shape clear to the P. P. & L. dam, and Is being used by many fishermen and picnic par ties. Russell Vaughn was arraigned be fore Justice of the Peace J. L. Miller Saturday morning on a charge of as sault and battery and another of car dying concealed weapons, and fined 125 on' each count. Deputy Prosecut ing Attorney R. I. Keator conducted the prosecution, which came near be ing delayed until Monday on account of the non-appearance of the witness es for the slate, but who later weiu rounded up by the constable, and bj their evidence proved both charges to the satisfaction of the Judge. Vaughn is one of the young men arrested last winter for breaking into a Freewater store but who was acquitted of the charge. S J. Campbell has purchased a new Ford touring car to nelp him in dis posing of his 111! crop of fruit and vegetables. ord. Gorman of Baker also made a new record In the century of 10 sec onds flat, breaking the state record held by Chester Gordon of Pendleton at 10:1. Both of these may not stand because of the high wind at the run enrs' bucks. The relay event was captured by Pendleton with a lead of 23 yards. For this event the boys brought home a very beautiful cup. The runners were Bowman Searcey, Gordon and Slebert. Francis of Baker, was disqualified for being over age and Millerlng of I .a Grande for being low In his stud ies, and as a result both teams were handicapped. Greer of Wallowa romped awa) with two firsts ana one second for 13 points ns high point man. Slebert with S 1-4 points was first place for the locals. Pendleton, with five first places, won with 41 points. La Grande, with Ontario; Deader- Ick, Halfway; Payton, Baker. Distance 10S feet 8 inches. 220-yard low hurdles Moon, La Grande, and Gordon, Pendleton, tied for first; Greer, Wallowa, Time, IT 1-5 seconds. Javelin Mlms, Pendleton; Gard ner, Baker; Greer, Wallowa Dis tance, 154 feet 3 Inches, Relay Pendleton, La Grande. H. H. Corey, republican candidate i tour tirsts, was secona witn z points, for nomination at the primaries for J and Baker third with 20. The other public service commissioner was in schools were Wallowa 19, Ontario 8, the twin cities Saturday looking after Enterprise 5, Halfway 5 and Union 4. votes 'rhe d'k sliver cup presented to the Freewater Commercial club hs eaittern Oregon track meet by the (.re announced a dance to be given Satur-1 gon Agricultural College, was brought day night, Mav 20 for the benefit ol j back home for the second time fot the club treasury. The club has re-1 first honors. Pendleton must win the centlv added another table to their i meet one more time before the cup billiard room equipment and Is con- becomes permanent property. A cup templatlng further improvements. for the relay and bronze -medals for The Milton .Nursery Company 1:' i "rat places were the prizes brought making almost dallv shipments Ol 1 back by the local team. Next year peonies now, and expects to have lf.no the meet will be held In Pendleton dozen for the trade there in this flow- and the locals believe that the sliver er Memorial Day VUV unce mor be retained. Mrs. F. K. Sypher left Saturday for! The results were; a visit with friends and relatives at I 100-yard dash Gorman, Baker Spokane and vicinity, expecting to be I Searcey. Pendleton; Latourelle, Pen gone about two weeks, dleton. Time. :10. Mrs. L D. Butler left Friday after- 880-yard run - Young, Wallowa, noon for La Grande to Join her hus-j Coyne, Baker; Boylen, Pendleton band who Is associated at' thut place Time, 2:07. In the practice of law with Jerrv High Jump Burleigh, Enterprise; Rusk, candidate -for public service Perkins, Union; Deaderlck, Halfway ,-,.mmiKl.,ner from eastern Oregon. , Meignt, & reel, u incnes. Mr. Butler has had a couple of seri ous attacks of heart trouble within the past month. Miss Beatrice Li'ttlefleld. seventh grade teacher the past year at Cen tral building, expects to leave Tues day afternoon for her home siear Wnl- 120-yard high hurdles Greer. Wal lowa; Huey, Pendleton; Chlsholm, Pendleton. Time, 17:01. 60-yard dash Bowman. Pendleton; Conkey, La Grande; Latuurelle, Pen dleton. Time, 6 2-5 seconds. Mile run Minnie, Pendleton; Wy- lowa, Oregon. She has oeen engageo an, naaci; canon, ia ',, iuv to teach In Sharpsteln school in Walla 4:55 2-6. Walla next year. Pole vault Adcock, La Grande; In- 'The engagement of Lois Shangle gle, La Urande; Brace, Wallowa, and t arrosaa Keese of Gilbert, Idaho, Height, 10 feet 1 Inch has been announced, the wedding to Broad Jump Greer, Wallowa; Sel take place In June, I bert, Pendleton; Perjclns, Union. Die- R. K. Vancll has purchased a new tance. 20 feet 4 Inches. For.l iar Horn the Milton Oarage. 440-yard dash Landreth, Baker; GO TO THE St. George Grill when you want a good steak. 35c Merchant Lunch Served Daily. fnmmmvajjjjjjjjjnv vvsssj . v JUS r. V Williams is expecting deliver . Selbert, Pendleton; Deaderlck, Half- 220-yard dash Conkey, La Grande; the early part of this week on a IntM way. Time, 63 3-5 seconds. Butek six automobile Shotput Conkey, l-a Grande; Lar- W. W. Barnes who has been suffer- son, La Grande; Greer, Wallowa. Die ! ine from rheumatism ever since early i tance. :t feet 5 Inches. I winter Is reported to be somewhat in- I proved in condition, although taking i dally treatments of Dr, H K. M.CJuur- I I - of Milton. The seventh grade of the Central I building gave a pretty little play and i Maypole dance on trie .awn 1 Wilson's Satin da; ? TAKE S. S. S. iMlLUJaOTJaVftTTrrW liiljlipiuui Many Pendleton people motored to Bingham Springs yesterday for the j formal opening ot that popular resort. The day proved a delightful one, the loads being good for travel, the sun One of the chief social events ofiO. F. Adams. There was music dur- the week will be the bridge party to-jlng the afternoon and dainty refresh- space filled, making a total of about P. H. ifternoon,, which whh attended by a large num.ier o. I friends. The onls drawback to tht i afternoon's performance was about I ten minutes ot driving rain wh" 11 Fifty Years' Use Proves S. S. S. I Stopped IllllIgS euci ium. un ' ceased. B) the first part of June the Milton Ice Plant will have all tneir storage morrow afternoon at the home of i ments were served Mrs. Slusher on Jefferson street. Th. , party Is planned in honor of Mrs. .1 warm and bright and the hospitality Sterrett and Mrs Frederick Oulick of Portland. The afternoon bridge party given Saturday by Mrs John F. Robinson, Mrs. Charles Hamilton and Mrs. Frank Frailer at the Robinson Jackson street proved to 1 of the spring's management hearty , The swimming pool proved to be the principal attraction and half of the ' Mr. and Mrs, Heroert Thompson proceeds were given to Miss Muriel and Misses Frances and Muriel Baling Haling for the purchase of votes In were among the guests at Bingham borne . on the Rose Festival contest. Her hair springs yesterday, be an at- was almost enough to purchase on - s tractive affair, and completed a se- nunarea tnousana voiee. mum renn vvnson gave a surprise rlas of very enjoyable parties given birthday party for her mother. Mm bv thM ladies during the week. Th ; A unique ante-election social event ! J. A Drake, at their home on Gar rooms wer rv pretty In carnations ' will be the csndldstea' ball at Stan-! den street, Saturday afternoon The und tulips About sixty ladies were field this evening. All of the candl- guests were Mrs. Mary Marsh present for the plays and honors were dates for nomination at the primaries! Hassell, Mrs. Wm. Humphrey won by Mrs clarence Wblteman. Mrs.have been Invited to aitena ana man I L. Temple and Mrs. J N. Burges Irwin G. Brooks of Athena was here for the ball game yesterday. 20(1(1 Ions ol ice lor aging m icing cars and In shipments to Walla Walla and other nearby places. From thut time on the supply will diminish un til Judging by past experience, nep- j Will Relieve Stubborn Cases. You have noticed tin little festering pimples on the face and body swelling of the glands soreness In the legs and arm muscles Those ars the symptoms of Serefuls. Tou may have some of these symptoms, possibly the taint of .Scrofula Infection. But In either case. It is a dangerous condition. Tour blood Is Infected Impure, and you can never How Mrs. Harmd ot Rid of Her 1 Stomach Tnonble. "I suffered witn etomacn trouble i for years and tried everything I hef-rd tember first will find the entire quan- hope to gain perfect health until the impurill mvm wanvu iiwii. m?m tlty stored Hnd what can be made In the meantime almost shipped out. W, H. Frailer will construct this summer a large modern barn, mado have promised to be present. Mrs Mrs. Kim Morton, Mrs. Lee Drake. Mrs. Al vin Craig. Mrs. James Dunham. Mrs of, but the only relief I got was !m- necessary by the Increasing acreage he porary until, last spring I saw Cham- is farming and the number of stock berlaln s Tablets advertised and pro- he will be working.' cured a bottle of them at our drug Freewater s new establishment, tlu' store I got Immediate relief from Twin city Garage. Is now In operation that dreadful heaviness after eating with a full equipment of repair ma- and from pain In the stomach," writes t ninety, housed In a modern fire pf-oOf Mrs. Linda Harrod, Fort Wayne, Bid. , concrete structure built especially for obtainable everywhere. Adv. ihat purpose. .in. If vu reel oaaiy all tne lime. you must crave health. If you want to feel renewed spirits, the glow of perfect health, bright eyes, clear skin, the knowledge that you are well, you can do so. Cleanse your blood by tak ing . . 8. For fifty years It has been the standard blood purifier. It relieves the trouble by . .-nourishing the blood, renewing Its, strength, and stimulating the flow so that the blood regains Its lost vitality, and throws off the poison Kven long, standing eases respond. But you must use 8. 8. 8. Take It for all blood Infections. Gat It at your drug gist's todav. If you need special sdvlcs writs the Mwlft Specific Co., Atlanta, (la. mm Hedr r the New Edison It talks, sings, plays and even breathes ;with natural human expression. EDISON DISC With all the new records. We have them in all styles and sizes at a very wide range of prices. EASY TERMS. Call and hear this wonderful machine that you have been reading about. WARREN'S MUSIC 1H Rip Van Winkle waa a lucky And the reason for the state ment must at once occur to you Because we're mighty sure that there must have lived a brewer Who eould furnish him with something that resembled Bran-New. City Brewery Telephone III