EIGHT PAGES
PAGE TWO
JDAILY HAST ORBGONIAN. PENDLETOjN. OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1916.
Special Remodeling Sale
BARGAINS FOR WEDNESDAY
1 1 1 " i
A One Dollar Shoe Sale Wednesday
Morning from 9 till 1 1 o'clock
THIS SALE INCLUDES 150 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S SHOES AND SLIPPERS. THE SLIPPERS ARE PATENT
LEATHER, GUN METAL CALF AND SATIN. PUMPS AND STRAPS. SHOES ARE PATENT LEATHER
AND KID, LACE WITH COLORED TOPS. THEY ARE ALL THE VERY BEST MAKES; SHORT LINES;
ODD SIZES, ETC. NO PHONE ORDERS WILL BE FILLED. NO SHOES WILL BE FITTED. ALL ARE
STRICTLY FOR CASH. NO RETURNS AND NO EXCHANGES. COME AND PICK OUT YOUR OWN
SHOES FOR $1.00 PER PAIR. THEY ARE WORTH FROM $3.50 TO $7.00.
$3.00 HOUSE DRESSES $1.25
This is a very unusual bargain. For a short time
we will offer our entire stock of house dresses to
gether with some new arrivals that would ordinar
ily sell for much more, at this wonderfully low
price. There are solid colors, checks and stripes in
blue, pink, tan and lavender. Made in neat easy-to-launder
styles. Your choice only $1.25
$1.25 TAFFETA SILK 93c
One lot Taffeta Silk especially for dresses, just
the correct weight. A fine quality chiffon taffeta.
Shown in colors of brown, navy, green reseda, rose
and black, 36-in. wide. A limited quantity and on
special sale for Wednesday only. Remodeling Sale
Price 93C
BED SPREAD SPECIAL
Just a few left now from our Remodeling Sale.
We place these on Bargain Counter for Wednesday
only. While they last.
14.00 Fringe Bed Spread, 3-4 bed ?2.20
2 $2.00 Plain Bed Spreads, large size $1.28
1 $3.75 Fringed Bed Spread, 3-4 bed $2.10
2 $5.50 Scalloped Bed Spreads, full size $3.15
2 $3.00 Plain Bed Spreads, full size $1.69
1 $9.00 Scalloped Bed Spread, full size $5.37
1
T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP
CLEANLINESS
Home Grown Strawberries Clark Seedling variety,
the box 122 and 15
Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple 6 cans 95c
Sunkist Oranges, the extra fancy, large juicy orang
es, dozen 50?
Meat Treat Delicious for quick meals, and picnics,
3 cans ......... ...... . 50c
Mixed Vegetables Jar 35?
An extra fancy grade imported vegetables for
combination salad.
Mayonnaise Dressing the pint 30?
Canteloupes Extra select melons, each 15? , 20?
Tomato Soup Large cans, 2 for . 25C
Orange Marmalade One pound sanitary container
each 25?
3 PHONES
ALL 15
ECONOMY SERVICE
Cottage Cheese Freshly made, pint 20?
T. P. W. Special Blend the best 35? coffee on earth
Catsup Full pint bottle, tomato catsup, special the
bottle 15
Pure Olive Oil, both our Domestic and Imported Oils
are extra virgin quality. Bottles 35? to $1.50
cans 35? to $2.75.
Country Butter Fresh, clean and sweet, 2 pound
roll 55?
Gooseberries Extra large choice berries, 4 boxes
for 25
Peanut ButterBulk pound 20 ; 2 lb. can 50 ;
5 lb. can 85.
Lunch Sets Table cloths, napkins, plates, etc., the
set 25
Over StHiday guests at Hlnghum
Springs included L H. Erhart and
wife. Walla Walla: Mrs. Carle, L. L,
Bogers and wife. Miss Lola Rogers,
I Miss Gwendoline Rogers, Miss Mll
j died Rogers, Thelma Thompson,
i Catherine Thompson, J. R. Adams and
wife. Helen Thompson, Cassie Thomp
son, F. E. Boyden and wife, Mr. and
Mrs S. A. Thompson, Deloa Sloan,
Merton Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hook. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Christie,
Mrs. F. Geneck. P. T. Hale and fam
ily. Miss Alloway. Miss Zimmerman.
Jim Bowler, H. D. Gray, Mrs. F. E
J mlil. Miss Neva Lane. c. E. Roose
velt, Mrs C. E. Roosevelt, Leon Go
hen, Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs. F W.
Viin.nl. Mr tad Mrs John F Rob
inson, Miss BUM Tate, Portland,
Leonard Wagoner, portlainr. Donald
Peterson Pendleton, Mr and Mrs. Da
vid Stone, Athena, G M. Morrison
and family, Athena, tlurton Greullch.
Pendleton. C. Minnis, Wilbur Badley.
Wesley Minis, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wy
rlck, Mr and Mrs. S. Crane, Mrs. Hill
Tait Portland, F. J. Robinson, Donald
RoBlnson, Carl Power and wife, Ned
Nell, Hal Bishop and wife, Q Sturdl-
a nt . i.a Grande, w. g. Blakely, Ed
na Wissler, Edith Johnson. Jean Ra
bat, Henry Judd, Miss Claude Wallen,
Athena, Mr. and Mrs. c E. Nelson.
Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs H. W. Col
Una, Wm. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. E. J
Burke, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sturgls,
Mrs. George Strand, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Earl, Mrs. L. G- Frailer, Mrs
B. L. Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Slusher. ltalph Temple, Vera Temple,
Mrs w. P. Temple, W A. Slusher,
Leonard Wagoner, Mr. and Mrs. C. K
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Woodward
Athena. Mrs. Florence BtSckwmrd
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the Christian church George Itecord
of Baker and Mrs. Ellen Phay of this
city were united in marriage by Rev.
H. H. Hubbel. A number of relatives
and rriends were in attendance. The
couple left on the evening train for
baker where they will make their
home.
There is a better taste a zest to food
cooked with Cottolene.
Used as shortening, it blends with the flour easily
and the result shows in the fine baking. Used for
frying, It makes the foods better tasting and more di
gestible. Try it realize the quality it gives to foods.
Your grocer will supply you regularly-Cottoltne Is packed
in pails of various dies.
LiHE5XFAIRBANK:
:6mpAHt 1
Ml
Dave Johnson. Misses Lotta Liver
more, Quindura Wilcox, Gaynell Bald-1
win. Gladys Hamley, Pauline Jones.
Mlnniebell Jones and Miss Hewitt oil
Portland.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Where jt Pays To Trade
1
Mrs. C. S. Jackson of Portland left
for her home this morning by auto
after spending several days In the city.
While here she was the motif of a
number of small parties, the lust of
which was a picnic dinner last evening
up the river, Mrs. c E. Roosevelt and
Mrs. J. F. Robinson being hostesses
(in Sunday Mrs. F. W. Vincent enter
tained a house party in Mrs Jackson's
honor at her new summer house near
Bingham Springs
The Duplicate Whtst Club met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Frazier.
Albert Harala Is In from his ranch
today.
J S. Norvell was In from Helix yes
terday. P. C. Hunter of Echo was at the St.
Oeorge Sunday
J. F. McNaught or Hermlston, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Keen of Athenu
were Pendleton visitors yesterday.
C. C. Henderson, formerly of this
county and now farming in Union
county, motored over yesterday with
his family to spend a week.
Arthur G. Means came up from
Umatlllu yesterday to attend the
meeting of the Masonic lodge at which
Hev. J. E. Snyder and Supt 1
Young, were Initiated.
Echo ,..Kt I 1 I 1 t 1 I X 12
Sunimury -Sacrifice hits, Lund wall
two base hits. Darling. Markham, F.
Hosklns; stolen bases, Hale, Kraaae,
Markham Lundwull. Iegg and Har
vey; first on balls, off Darling I, off
Krause 1; struck out, by Darling I.
Webb 3. by Krause 17: passed balls,
by Friedley .'. by Hosklns 1; wild
pitches, by Darling 1, by Krauae
left on bases. Pendleton 5; Echo I:
bit bj pitcher. Markham by Darling,
Webb by Krause; condition of wea
ther, windy: condition of field, good;
attendance, good; time of game. hr.
50 ml.; umpire, Cox; scorer, Hton
field. Innings pitched by Darling i:
by wehb I; hits, off Darling t, oft
Webb 3; runs, responsible for. be
Darling 7. by Webb : victory credit
ed to Kniuse: defeat charged to Darling.
SUNDAY'S GAME.
The tabulated score of the game
on Sunday between Pendleton and
l.cho was as follows:
Pendleton AB R H P
I banks. 22 4 1 1 2
Uurant. 3b ..4 0 0 0
Webb. 2b, p 3 1 1 2
Varian. 1b.
waning, p.
Gesell, cf .
McOinnls, if
Tried ley. c
Qlbbs, i f .
Totals .
3 b .
Markham, c
Lundwall. 2
( Hosklns,
F. Hoskins,
Krause, p
Esselstyne.
Legs', ss . .
Murphy, rf
c .
! b
Mrs. William E. Lowell was hostess
yesterday atternoon to the South Hill
I Bridge Club. Honors were won by
! Mrs. Alger Fee. As additional guests.
Mrs. Lowell had Mrs. Charles Bonney, I BarVej
Mrs G. W. Phelps, Mrs. J. M. P. Sny
der. Mrs M. It. Chessman, Miss Jen
e Perry and Miss Tess Snyder.
. ,1
. . 4
. .4
. .4
. .4
. .4
.34
AB
. .5
. . 4
. .4
. . 5
. .5
. .5
. .4
. .3
. . 4
. .0
1
4 S
R 11
3 3
3 2
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
They're eomfortabU-
that's why they're- sensible.
Navy Fears Oil Shortage.
WASHINGTON, May 30 The ser
lc.uaneas with which naval officials
view the threatened loss to the navy
of the California oil reserve fields
through enactment of legislation legal
ising certain entriea on the lands, was
reflected in the announcement by
Rear Admiral Griffin, acting secre
tary of the navy, that a special board
of officers had been appointed to
atudy the question of oil resources in
the United States with particular at
tention to the present and future sup
ply available for naval fuel.
Admiral Griffin said it would be un
wise, If not Imposaible, to continue
modern construcion work of naval
craft unless it was positively assured
that there was an adequate oil supply
for present use and a vast reserve for
the future.
The legislation against which the
navy department protests is a bill bj
senator Phelan, of California, which
has been approved by the senate lands
committee. It relates particularly to
Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 2 in
California.
Divorce Rules Stronger.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., May!
30. A Methodist minister who offi
ciates at the marriage of a divrced
person in violation of the rules of the
church Is guilty of an act of mal-ad-minlstration
and may tie compelled to
answer charges before his aonference.
according to an amendment to the dis
cipline of the church adopted unani-
cent party, but no penalty has ever
existed.
For the requirements of the foreign
mission field, according to a report
which was adopted by a rising vote,
the income of the board of foreign
missions and of the woman's foreign
missionary society from regular sourc
es must be doubled, n addition to the
maintenance of special gifts at not
less than the present amount.
THAT TIRED FEELING
Rel.cved by Hood's Sarsaparilla,
Which Renovates the Blood.
That tired feeling that comes tr
you In the spring, year after year, is
a sign that your blood la: .s vitality,
Ju st a-i pimples, boils and other SrUp
tiois are signs that It is impu-f : una
it i- also a sign that your syst- in j-,
in a low or run-down condition hi
vhing disease. It Is a warning.
Vhl h it is v. : S to heed.
Ask vour druggist for Hood s &y
Bai arllia. This old standard tr:c.
and true blood medicine roUcvi
tli.it tired feeling. It cleanses t ie
bl.)d. gives mw life, new rourare.
strength and cheerfulness. It rrr '
Hie riih red blood that will ruaUe
you feel. look, eat and sleep better.
Be sure to get Hood's, because it
Is the best. There is no other com
bination of roots, barks and her! s
like it no real substitute for It no
"Just-as-rood" mHilclne.
French Remedy For
Stomach Troubles
40,000 March in Parade.
BOSTON. May 30 Boston senti
ment for nation! preparedness found'
expression Saturday in the greatest
street demonstration that this city ever
has witnessed.
Forty thousand men and women, by
mously by the general conference. Thei actual count, marched under the Am
church has always recognized onlyierican colors over a route of three
one ground for divorce and has per-j miles while perhaps a half million oth
mitted remarriage only of the inno- ers applauded the paraders
Virtually every phase of the city's
official and civil life, commercial,
professional and social, was represent
ed. Patriotic societies, social and bus
iness clubs, churches, colleges and
schools had contingents in line.
Of the marchers 5000 were women,
notably among the latter being mem
bers of the special aid society for Am
erican preparedness and several asso
ciations of nurses. Several nearby
cities sent their mayors and other of
ficial representatives.
$10,000,000 suit Stands.
NEW YORK, May 30. William ,
Guggenheim has won the first round
in his legal fight to recover 110,000,
000 from his brothers, Isaac, Daniel.1
Murray. Solomon and Simon, when
Justice Benedict, of me supreme court
denied a motion of the defendants to
have the case dismissed. I
The following are the officers and
i ommmittees who will have charge of
the annhul floral snow on June 15:
I. U. Temple, president; Grace Oliver,
vice president; Mrs. A F May. secre
tary; Leon Cohen, treasurer. The com
mittees are as follows: Decoration. I
Mrs J. L. Vaughan, Mrs. Cranston.
Mrs. I. La Dow, Mrs. w C. 10. Pruitt.
Mrs J. E. Montgomery, Mrs. Wm Mc
Cormmach; committee on program.
Mrs. A. C. Hampton: soliciting com
mittee, A. J. McAllister, Royal Saw
telle; securing automobiles, Grace Ol
iver, others to be appointed by her;
Judges, J V Tallman. Mrs I Sturgls
E. J. Summerville.
Totals 39 10 12 27
'Bun for F. Hosklns.
Score by Innings.
Pendleton .XOOOOOilOI
Pendleton .H 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2
Echo . ...R24001003
0 5
x 10
FAT1NA
A Sensible Cigarette
A Chest of Silver
for the June Bride
ROOSEVELT IN TWO MOODS
The leading doctors of France have,
for .ears used a prescription of vege-I
table oils for chronic stomach trou-1
hie and constipation that acts like uj
charm One dose will convince. Se
ver, cases of years' standing are often,
greatly benefited within 24 houra. So
many people are getting surprising re- j
suit that we feel all persons suffer-1
Ing from constipation, lower bowel.'
liver and stomach troubles should trvj
Mm!'! Wonderful Remedy It Is sold
by lending druggists everywhere with'
the positive understanding that your
sarnie? will be refunded without ques
tion or tulbble If (INK bottle falls to
give absolute satisfaction I
The pupils of the Malen Burnett
School of Piano Playing were heard
to advantage last evening in their re
cital at the Warren Music Store. The
appreciation of the audience was
shown In enthusiastic applause.
Of especial Interest was the work
lot Francis Clark of Walla Walla who
has been study lng only eighteen
weeks. He played any major or ml
Jnor chord, major minor augmented
I diminished chorda, the dominant eev-
lenth and diminished seventh In any
key asked by the aud'ence and also a
jl'ttle piece which he composed him
I self, others playing their own com
' I ositions svere Heraldine Horton,
lAdolph Heyden and Marjorle SwaK
IMart. Alberta McMonies transposed
! correctly an exercise to any key re
1 quested. Thelma Lasater's brilliant
and artistic work was thoroiiKhly en
j Joyed and Miss Burnett's group ol
j numbers made a fitting close to the
i program.
The pupils appearing, hSSldH those
mentioned above were Louise Hey
den, Ruth Sutton, Charlotte Heyden,
Homer Heyden, Madeline BUfCSM and(
Dorothy Henderson.
Col Roosevelt,
particularly bitter
He did not neglect
in a speech at K HISS
In his or ticlsm of the
to assail the pacifists.
ida .
vntllnt
administration. His Ipi
fBiSS. He v.:f
eveltian spirit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Livingston and
little son Billy left today for Heppncr
where the two latter will spend the
summer with Mrs Livingston's par
ents. Mr. Livingston will attend the
University of Oregon summer school
The engagement of Miss Phyllis
Parkes and Harry Chambers was an
nounced yesterday afternoon nt it sew
ing party given by Mrs. Boss Wlmer.
sister of the bride-erect, at her home
on Grange street. The Interesting
news was discovered to the eighteen
guests when they gathered at a pret
tily appointed table ror tea. Ribbons
leading to c.o h plate, drew forth from
baskets held by two central Dresden
China figures hearrng the names of
the two young people. The color
. heme was pink and white.
The following weie tile gttgStS! Mrs
Lester Hamley- Mrs. Dsan Tlitom,
Mrs Hose Campbell, Mrs. Ralph Ham.
Mrs. Herbert Whitman. Mrs. Hal
Bishop, Mrs. Isaac Parkes, Mrs. Joe
II Parkes, Mrs. K It. Parkes (Los
Angeles), Mrs. lister Hurst, Mrs
Si
The most essential for the
June bride is silverware. We
have a special inducement for
the occasion. You may be the
lucky one to receive a chest of
Alvin silverware free. Come
in and,let us explain the proposition.
A. L. Schaefer
I
HtlPflJl
We believe that there is no reason for ser
vice of any other hind. And we put this be
lief into operation in all transactions, to the
complete eathfaction of our patrons.
Open an "American National" account
Checking rjj Savings in any amount.
Consult us about Farm loans, or Trust or
Investment matters our service is complete.
!
Mihi-J WJ l,rii alllsl:IIM'J