East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 19, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., May 19, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1916. PAGE THREE The Dean Tatom Co. Phone 688 HURRAY We Were Elected TO SELL YOU YOUR MEAT FOR YOUR SUNDAY DIN NER. TOO MANY GOOD THINGS TO PUT IN THIS AD. COME INTO OUR STORE AND PLAN THE BEST DIN NER YOU EVER ATE. EVERYTHING IS PRICED SO YOU CAN SEE EXACTLY WHAT IT COSTS. DOWNEY'S MARKET OUR CHIEF ATTRACTIONS Everything under slaw. No 1 steer beef. Nr. flies. No one handles your meat. Expert meat cut ter. U. S. inspected meats. TWO PHONES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 188 and 187 The Dean Tatom Co. Phone 688 PASSES AWAY AFTER YEARS OE ILLNESS MltS. It K. HltADH", 55, SDOQGMB8 TO CAM KK : FUNERAL IH UKIJt Tl TODAY. - "i i 1IMAPINF PKHIFNT S? r 5E iillllllliillllllililillllllllW She Was Born In Ohio; Twit Uanuli- U-ry Miriiw I'umtly Itcuiiion I llrtil at Home or l.nmdnut Allan: Graduate) are Ad4rewKd li fro tnmw of Whitman Coilegr. pioneer s picnic at wesfon. Twenty-fourth annual reunion Uma tilla County Pioneer at Weston. Ore-, June 2nd, Ird. Knglne &opg Man, Ant. rttMHO, Cal., May 1J. Seated In hli automobile, A. B. Elder, manager train. Edler Jumped from the ma chine and waa not injured. The automobile fell frnm th nii. .. ... ina waa wrecked. Edler' rr h. n. scooped onto the pilot as he drove In the pilot of a Santa Fee passenger front of the train. (East Oregonlon Special.) UMAPIXK. ore.. May 17 The fu neral of Mrs. It. K. Brady took place Tuesday afternoon from the Church of Odd at Walla Walla at 2 o'clock Mrs. Brady died Sunday evening after a Ions ill iief. from cancer. She was 55 years of age and was born In Ohio. Twenty eight years ago h was married to Mr. Brady and twe daughters survive their mother, Mrs. D. Piper of Baker, Ore., and Mrs lima Pershall of Spokane county. Mrs. Brady was formerly Sunan Hyatt and was a aimer of Frank Sykes for merly of Milton and now of Corvallits She also has several brothers living in the east. Her demise Is regretted by all who knew her and she has many friends who mourn her loss. In terment was made In Mountain View cemetery. Sunday the home of Grandma Al lan at Umapine was the scene of a family reunion dinner. Mrs. Allan who has been ill for some time is re covering and several daughters who have not been at home for years were present. Mrs. Jones of Spokane and Mrs. Phillips of California and Mrs. Cahill of Dayton as well as the fam ily of Mr. and Mrs. John Allan and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oliver of Prescott. Roy Philllppi of Early, Oregon, Is the guest of his sinter Mrs. Guy Young this week. Miss Myrtle Sneave who has been the poplar teacher at the Hudson Bay school this winter leaves Thursday morning for her home at Portland. ' Ore.- Miss Sneuve has been re-en- Kaged as teacher again next year. Sunday night the Presbyterian church of this place was crowded to the dome, the occasion being the Baccalaureate sermon which was preached to the srraduates by Rev. Dr. Bleakney. professor of Greek at Whitman college. Special music was enjoyed. On this Wednesday the Vin cent school held an all day picnic in folks. On Thursday night the graduating exercises of the high school will be held. Judgp Lowell of Pendleton to make the graduation address. The graduates are Cynthia 9i . Harry WeUman, Homer .Nolan, Marquette Schubert, Warren Record and Wayne Honking. iiernjaji Hoggins; FYtod. GENEVA, Via Paris. May IS. Ger man soldiers along the Swiss-Alsatian frontier, chieriy elderly men of the iandstrtim, have begun to ask for food from Swiss soldiers The German.' say they have not eaten meat for weeks. Five German soldiers In uniform, al though fired on, escaped across the Swiss frontier at Rodersdorf, near Basel. They were Interned at Berne The Nume Stuttgarter Zeitung says the food situation in Rhine towns is becoming intolerable. The newspaper advises the government to take dras tic measures to change the mode of living of the people. It suggests that cooking In private families be pro hibited and that the population be or. dTed to eat In common restaurants, where meat would be served once daily, at noon, and only vegetables In the evenln. Every time you find pic crust made with Cottolene as shortening yon realize that pastry -cooking is not yet a lost art A pie crust shortened with Cottolene does full justice to the apples, peaches, cherries, costard or other filling. Try it tomorrow for pie crust or biscuits, then you will use Cottolene for all your shortening and frying. Arrange with yonr grocer for a regular supply; it is packed in pails of various tins. LFA1RBANK2 I FLEECES THIS YEAR SAYS SHEEP GROWER believes that virtually the entire am-pirt ount ha been contracted. "Buyers : ai r., ha-.c been working quietly hut rapidly I and : and growers have sotd out the biggest said of their holdings at prices iver- fn.m II to J7 1-2 cents for fine S to SI cent for coarse wool,'' he MANY ACHES AND PAINS COME FROM SICK KIDNEYS AMOUNT OF WOOL, HOWFVEI', WUJj BE UP TO NORMAL XlOa jEAiON. While the amount rf wool in Barer, Malheur, Union, Grant Morrow, Uma tilla, Gilliam, Whee'er Harney and Lake counties wil ;k practically uu to normal as far as die actual ouanti'v of fiber is conce.-nci:. it will be from 15 to 20 per ceui lighter In weight. according to R. .-.anfield. Dmm- nent sheepman, who was in the city today. The loss in weight, Mr. S.an field declared to ne 1 1 e to the late du ration of cold weather, the lack of heat falling to bring out the grease in the wool, and the fleeces not having the customary opportunity to catch up dirt. In the 19 eastern Oregon counties in which sheep ralsmg is important, Mr. Stanfieid estimates the total clip at about 9.000.000 nounds After careful survey of the wool field, he VKW OHIO ACID SOLVENT QUICK. LY RELIEVES ALL SUCH TROUBLES. The greater part of all sickness ran be avoided by keeping the kidneys working properly. This is as Import ant as keeping the bowels moving regularly, because the kidneys and bladder are the filters and sewers of the body. It Is their duty to clean the blood and keep it pure. Not to make new blood the food we eat does that but to remove from thu blood impurities it has gathered up during its passage through the body. All the blood in the body panaris through the kidneys once every three minutes. There it Is filtered, and when the kidneys are healthy, they remove about 600 grains of impure matter daily; but if for any cause this cleaning 'process is interfered with, the evil effects of the poisons retain ed in the system soon are apparent. ! Though the. kidneys were the first cause of the trouble, it does not fol low that the symptoms experienced will be connected wrth them, for the poison, having been carried Into the general system, the weakest part of the body is generally the first to break down. Here then we have the cause of very many cases of rheuma tism, stone, dropsy, gravel, urinary troubles, backaches, headaches, swol len Joints and a number of other ev ery day complaints. R will readily be seen, then, that there will be disease so long as waste matter remains in the system. Before the patient can be cured this wast 4 matter must be Cleared out of the ays tern, the blood must be purified and so made to impart mil strength and vigor to every part of the body. It was to meet Just these conditions that the new prescription, SoU ax. was , placed on the market. Solyax la I more than Just a kjdney remedy. It 1 is made up of a number of quick-act ing but thoroughly safe Ingredients that aim to reach the seat of all kid ney and bladder trouble and all pain ful disorders that are a direct result of clogged-up or improperly working kidneys. Solvax overcomes the very worst cases because it removes the cause You will find Its results en tirely different from anything you have ever used. There Is nothing else, to compare with it. It doesn't matter how old you are or how long you have suffered, Solvax will show results. You can oftain an original package of Solvax from Tallman 4 Co. or any other reliable druggist in Pendleton or vicinity, under a guarantee of sat isfaction, or money back. Saturday Bargain Festival OF Wwh' S& SKKK ANDKDONTF?AFRAIDTOTm S" K"W WE AE " UNTOLD SURPRISE. COME EARLY AS WE HAVE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF SOME IDS LISTED AFRAID TO TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT THEM. IN EVERY ONE YOU FIND A Fancy Hosiery 50 pairs of ladies' fancy hosiery, the kind you have been in the habit of paying $1.25 to $1.75 for. Both light and dark combinations. Saturday only FANCY SILKS These come in plaids, checks, stripes and pocadots; are 26 inches wide and retail regularly at $1.25 to $1.50. Saturday only, yard oo ROYAL SOCIETY EMB. PACKAGES All stamped and ready for the needle. Thread eesaary for comffleting work enclosed in every package. Here you will find Waists Chi me, Gowns, Corset Covers, Combinations, Table Runners, Infants' Dresses and many other net- mese useful pieces CORSETS One lot of Nemos, the regular $5.00 corset at 2 05 One lot R. & G. Corsets, regular $1.25 to $1.50 at 98? REMNANTS, REMNANTS, REMNANTS HUNDREDS OF THEM; ALL COLORS- All KINDS; JUST y2-PRICE. wo, ALL LADIES' NECKWEAR And at only 19?. In this lot we have about 50 collars, and most all from our very latest shipment. Regular 35c to 60c collars. Saturday only 19? Ready-to-Wear SATURDAY SPECIALS Special showing of Dress Skirts in navy, black, all sizes ; Saturday $4.95 tan and gray; measures only Saturday Special Muslin Combination Gar ments in nainsook lnno- ninth miui; nj ,,;i These are beautifully trimmed in German val, 0 xurcnuiis, L,aces ana Maaeria and ..Swiss Emb. While they last 49 Children Rompers, Gingham Ripplett'e and Crepe, in pink, blue, tan, lavender and white; sizes 6 mo. tc 6 yrs. Saturday special 19? DEPARTMENT L. One lot men's silk and lisle hose, 50c value, Sat urday special, per pair 25? Embroidered Wash Ties, 35c value 25? DEPARTMENT N. Boys' Knicker Pants, $1.00 values, Saturday special 75? Boys' Knicker Pants, $1.25 values, Saturday special $1.00 Boys' Knicker Pants, $1.50 values, Saturday special $1.25 Children's Wash Suits, 75c value, Saturday special 60? Children's Wash Suits, $1.00 values, Saturday special 85? Children's Wash Suits, $1.25 values, Saturday special $1.00 Children's Wash Suits, $1.50 values, Saturday special $1.25 Children's Wash Suits, $1.75 values, Saturday special $1.50 Children's Wash Suits, $2.00 values, Saturday special $1.50 Children's Wash Suits, $2.50 values, Saturday special $1.75 Grocery Specials for Saturday Standard Peaches, large size cans, 3 cans for 50 Standard Apricots, large size cans, 3 cans for 50? Class A Prunes, large size cans, 3 cans for 50? Nippon Brand Pineapple, best table fruit, 3 cans for 50 These fruits are carefully selected goods and put up under the most sanitary conditions. Try a can of our Power Coffee, the best Coffee for the money. Put up by M. J. B. 1 lb. can for 25?; '4 lb. can for $1.00 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds for Saturday's trade. Phones 526-525. Phone your orders early Here's A Live One in Shoes Just 22 pairs of White Buck high top button shoes for $6.15 the pair. Regular price of these shoes are $8.00. REMEMBER- SATURDAY, ONE DAY ONLY. The Daylight Store ALEXANDERS BETTER GOODS, LATEST STYLES, PROMPT AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION. ALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CARE FULLY FILLED. WE PAY THE POSTAGE.