East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 18, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., May 18, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1916. TEN BEAUTIFUL DRESSES for Graduation Wear The girl graduate will be able to find here just the dress for the occasion, beautiful styles, combined with exquisite taste, distinguish these frocks from those usually displayed. The materials are sheer nets or crepe voiles, embel lished with hue insertions, embroidery and satin ribbon girdles, made up in youthful, entrancing styles that range in price from $12.50 to $27.50 A Profusion of Silk Petticoats for Your Selection There is a rainbow of colorings in the crisp taffeta petticoats we are showing. They come in solid change able colors, plaids, stripes and checks and other novelty effects. All have the elastic watefKanr) nA miOi.tv considered, are extremely moderate in price, rattging from $2.95, $3.95, $4.50 $5.75, $6.75 to $7.50. ORGANDIE EMBROIDERY Sheer, dainty organdie embroidery flouncings in the prettiest of patterns, make the loveliest of gowns for the commencement dress. The yard $1.00 to $3.50. FOR GRADUATION DRESSES Have you "the dress" ready for the grand and glorious occasion? We are showing a wonderful lot of materials for the making. Voile, organdie, rice cloth, embroidered voile, lace cloth, filet voile, crepe de chine, taffeta, pussy willow, etc. Let us help you plan the dress. No trouble to show. Voile, the yard 25 to 75 Rice Cloth, the yard 25 to 75 Organdie, the yard 40 to $1.00 Crepe de Chine, the yard $1.25 to $2.00 Silks, the yard 25 to $2.00 ETC. ETC. LACES Laces of every description from the narrowest valencinnes edges to the wide flouncings; Oriental, shadow, filet, maline or cluny. Yard 5) to $5.00 WIDE SASH RIBBONS White moire, brocade, taffeta and satin ribbons, suitable for sashes and girdles. Yard 35 to $1.00 DEVONSHIRE AND SCHOOL DAY CLOTH These are two materials that will give the wear and look better longer than any other wash materi alof its kind ; shown in stripes and checks, also plain shades, 32 inches wide; fast colors. Yard.... 20 NEW WASH VOILE A shipment of new wash voiles just received. These are different in patterns and colorings ; finest quality, texture and finish; 40 inches wide; some plain shades for street and evening. The yard 25 to 65. "T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP" 3PTES CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE We give all we can for what we get; instead of getting all we can for what we give. Friday only 25c Dust Cloth free with a 50c Bottle Liquid Veneer. Fresh by Express for Friday's trade: Neufchatel, Pi mento, Green Chili and Camenbert Cheese; Cot tage Cheese, freshly made, pint 20 Home Grown Strawberries Phone your orders. Raisin Bread Freshly baked, loaf 10 Asparagus Extra fancy home grown, pound.. 10 Gooseberries 2 boxes 25 select heavy fruit ; 10? 60; i2- Florida Grape Fruit Extra each Extracted Honey Pint 35 ; quart jars gallon $1.00. Jellies Pure fruit products, packed in sanitary cans 5 lb. can 80; 10 lb. can $1.60 Ripe Olives A 25c grade, special, 3 cans 50 BARGAIN BASEMENT NEWS We are doing the best regular, steady business of any similar store in Pendleton. A satisfactory business where every other article is not returned because of its poor wearing quality. Remember those Jeans Pants you used to buy a long time ago? We've got a big lot that even beats them. Deep gray with point stripe. Take the place of overalls and will outwear two pairs. They're worth all of $2.50, but we've marked them $1.39 And Wash Goods for Summer Dresses Yards and yards of it. Every piece bears the Bargain Basement's low price. Our two entrances make trading convenient in this department. When you have finished your gro cery trading pass through into the Bargain Basement and up into the other departments of Pendleton's Greatest Store. Or when trading upstairs, pass, out through the Bargain Basement and into our Model Grocery. Straw Hats For everybody. Bargain Basement prices. You are satisfied to buy good shoes cheap. And it is a pleasure to sell them. There is satisfaction in knowing that we've sent you out with good wearing shoes, and that we have saved you money. All Remnants Sell for V3 or 33c on the Dollar. Suits for Women, Men and Boys' at Bargain Prices. " We send a working man to his work equipped with good honest work clothes at the extreme low price. Overalls, jumpers, work shirts, work shoes, gloves and caps. All bargains. Do the Most With Your Dollar. Buy quality merchandise marked low in the Bargain Basement The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays To Trade ATTENTION KIDDIES! LISTEN FOR THE CALLIOPE. BAUSCHER'S BIG UNITED SHOWS AND STREET Carnival is Coming All Next Week, May 22nd to 27th Inclusive Big Ferris Wheel, Merry-go-Round, Museum and Menagerie; Clean, Interesting, Entertaining and Side-splitting Funny Shows. AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS. Right on Main St. in the "Happy Canyon" Lot A I .1 att evening at the stvond benefit dance lu "c sum as me iaat gun in tne cam paign for the election of Mlm Muriel Sallng a queen of tne Portland Rose i-esuval and of the Columbia High way. The dance will be held In the Kagle-Woodman hall and will h strictly Informal. Many tickets have ; been sold In advance and the affair : ) open to all who wrsh. to aid In elect ing a queen and have a good time. Mis A. D. Sloan and son have moved into the house at 417 Bush street recently purchased from Ben L. Burroughs. Last evening Mrs. Kim Morton complimented Misses Elsie and Flor ence Morton at her home 1700 V. Webb street, with a bedroom shower. The rooms were beautifully decorat ed with cut flowers. Many and pret ty were the presents received by the young ladles. One of the interesting features of the evening was a mock weddins of 1 Mr. Jeremiah Judkins (Florence Morton) and Mies Susan I'rown (Edna Hogue). The Rev. Mc Felly (tlenevia Harris) said the word that joined this happy couple. The wedding march was played by Miss Catherine Daniels, and little Marjorle r-waggart and Sarah Morton were flower girls. Following the "wed- tllng-' a boundtlful wedding lunch was served by the hostess. Those present were: Misses Elsie and Florence Morton. Mrs. C. Strnub, Mrs. Duve Rogers. Mrs. E. F. Strati Khn. Mrs. W. P. Daniels. Mrs. Gen evia Harris, Mrs. Hans Pahl. Mrs. Lleuella Swaggart, Mrs. C. H. Wil liams, Mrs. Ella Bradburn. Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mrs. C F. Daniel, Mrs. James Morton: Misses Venis CaUlison. Marjorle Swaggart. Sarah Morton. Catherine Daniels. Hellen Whltmore. Edna Hogue. Opal Calll son and Clara Straughn. - M C. Day of this city and Penile M i Chandler of Portland were married I very quietly In Portland at 3:30 p m. , Wednesday by the Rev. Luther R. Dyatt of the First Congregational church. They were only attended by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kearth of Dallas. ; Oregon. Mr Day Is well known In Pendleton, having followed cement ' contracting here for the past four years. His bride Is a Portland girl. Those who met her during her brief visit here two years ago will i-' iiiem ber a charming widow, a university graduate and a woman of exceptional business Intelligence Recently she has owned and conducted a grocery store in Portland and alsowas inter ested in life Insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Day will be at home In Pendleton at 413 Alta street. The Pendleton Deiphlan Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 In the city hall. Mrs. Edward D. Tweet of Rath drum, Idaho, Is here visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Richardson. She will remain for the high school graduating exercises, her sister being one of the finishing class. On account of election the social announced for Friday night by the Young people of the Christian church has been postponed until Tuesday evening the 23rd. A very Interesting program has been prepared for Tues day evening by Miss Ethel Freeman, chairman of the social committee. John Thomas has returned from a trip to Busby. I James Power of Weston was In the city yesterday. D. F. Sleeman and son of Helix were Pendleton visitors yesterday. Mrs. L Oagnon and daughter ol Weston spent yesterday In the city. For Your Baby. The Signature of is the only guarantee that you have the Genuine prepared by him (or over 30 years. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castoria. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company, PrmX More Honors Stolen. Last night the flower garden of M. H. Keys was again raided and a large number of beautiful red flowers taken. This la the third time this sea son that Mr. Keys place has been raided and he Is offering a reward of 15 for the identification uT the cul prit. Complaint Is also made thru thieves stole flowers from another west end home lust night. The late Dr. David Ollyn Gorton, who was for many years editor of the National Quarterly evlew and the Med ical Times, was, like Napoleon anl Edison, capable of doing much work on little sleep. Four hours' sleep a ; duy, between 2 ami fl a. m., it Is stated, 1 .-, his usual allowance even up to Mi,- advanced age 83 at which lis i died. Whooping cough. "When my daughter had whooping cough she coughed so hard at one time that she had hemorrage of the lungs. I was terribly alarmed about her con ditlon Seeing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy so highly recommended. 1 got her a bottle and It relieved the cough at once. Before she had fin ished two bottles of this remedy she was entirely well," writes Mrs 8. F. Grimes, Crooksville, Ohio, obtainable everywhere. Adv. WESTON NEWS NOTES PARTS MOTORS To WF-STON: MEDAL CONTEST PLANNED BY w. O. T. l . (East oregonian Special.) WESTON, ore.. May 18. The Miss es Daisy and Ethel Waildlngham, I Fred Mclirlde and Odessa Klrkpatrick motored to Milton Friday evening, j The W. C. T. U. are making prep arations to get up a medal contest. The Weston high school boys play ed a practice game with Athena Fri day afternoon, Weston winning by I .to 4. Mrs. Wllma Myrlcg has purchased the James Rltchey property on Birch , street. Miss Ferve McBrlde' spent the week i end In Walla Walla with relatives. A iHrge number of Weston people attended the ball game at Echo .Sun day. . Mrs. ('has. Plnkerton, Mrs. Joe My er and Mrs. Alice Klrkpatrick motored to Pendleton to visit Mr Wurser, who is 111 at the hospital. I Grandma Van Winkle who has been 'spending the week In Athena visiting relatives, returned home Sunday, I Mr. and Mrs. R A. Thompson ol Athena, were visiting relatives In 9 ton Sunday. William McKenzle and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith spent Sun day out of town for an outing. H. !!. I.ee of MUton, visited relatives neur Weston Sunday. FROM THE PEOPLE OBUX i s To BONDING. Pendleton, Ore., May lg. Editor East oregonmn: Since my nume ha been used man) times lately by the liond boosters, I would like a little space to correct the statements made by them First, I am assessed at about &), OUO, and I20.00U life Insurance tu pro tect my family against debts. I taught school 10 years and have been farming 16 years second, I am not stingy. I have spent over Sluoo 'he last year lot public enterprises and social helpful ness. Third, 1 am not opposing thewc roads because they do not pass my place, because in fact, they do pass over and through 90 per cent or my land. I oppose these roads because lhe. will not reduce freights or accommo date the products of the county goln to market. 1 oppose .i, because of the $1.- 400.000, total payments of principal and Interest at 4 1-2 per cent, 1418. 950 goes to bond holderB and If the bonds sell for 6 per cent the same as Multnomah county Interstate brldgi bonds sold for then we will pay $750. 000 or more than 3-4 the principal ol 19X0,000. Royalties to patented paving. 21 per cent at least; engineering and profits to contractors. 25 per cent at least, or summing up ail at 4 1-2 per cent bonds: Bond holders 418,950 Royalties, engineering and contractors' profits 4 90,000 Roads 490,000 the money raised will go for roads and 6 per cent bonds. We would get about one-fourth of our money spent on roads. So I do not favor bonds. Fourth. I do favor good roads and have spent much time and money on them as nny one In this county and will so so again. W. W HARKAH. iiCH, PURE, WHOLESOME "SPEAR HEAD" The Famous Chew with the DeticMus, Fruity Flavor That Lasts MADE BY MODERN PROCESSES You want to get all the enjoyment and benefit possible out of tobacco. Then chew plug tobacco. You want your chew to have the wholesome, appetizing richness of ripe fruit. Then chew Spear Head. You want a plug with a deliciously sweet and mellow flavor that lasts as long as the chew lasts. Then chew Spear Head. One chew of Spear Head will con vince any man that there's no other to bacco on earth with such a rich and lasting flavor. That's because all the natural juices of the choicest Burley leaf are retained in Spear Head. The making of Spear Head is con ducted strictly according to pure-food methods in a great modern factory that is spic-and-span throughout. The most expensive, modern pro cestei keep Spear Head fresh, sweet and pure at every stage. The luscious plug of Spear Head, from which you bite the tastiest, wholesomest of ehewi, represents the highest form of plug tobacco production. Try Spear Head the very best chew that money can buy. In 10c cots, wrapped in wax paper. Thus Vf (1.600,000 per cent of A Little Blossom To Delight the Home When It la liiw. il.. I. .c . ...ui in me near future the home la to be blessed with a new arrival the Brut tlwught should bs "Mother's Friend." This Is an external remedy gently applied over the stomach mus cles. It make them firm nnrt nllant. they expand naturally with out undue strain. It removes frosi the nerves those Influ ences which are re sponsible for much of ?S,J' ; " ! u P"in Incident toths , cipnruinry. n u for this reason hit much of the dlstrcsr ,rh m morning ESP "vn ,luI- All prnspeetlvn fathers .hould sea to It that l. eiavlut m.r I SW l,h a of "Mother's i nena. The dirccllon nre lmple. Oct It at nnv nj store. It I, applied by ibe stMtjS mother herself, It penetrates deeply an Ar fir rpilck and splendid relief In , rnmt gratifying rrunner ami reflets a physical he ferment to the nervous disposition of the. uohy. pon't full to g.t a of "Mother's rrleno today ami lls-n write. lira Ifleld Hei i.lator Co., its Lamar tlldg., Atlanta, (la for a pretty little l.sik brimful nf Informs" Jam fer ItMitllri mother.. R , , utll WRITE TO YOUR FRIENDS ON Monogram Stationery w. a. smith wo. WHDDING AND VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS. MORGAN BLDO.. PORTLAND, OR. EaIaTZKI iiiiMMimni!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi ANSCOI Cameras j Cyko paper and film. Awarded gold medal Pa- 1 nama-Pacific hit em at ion- E al Exposition, San Fran- H cisco. Developing and print- ing promptly done at z 5 I Tallman & Co. f Leading Druggim Tiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiil iHiimiiiiiiiiimf