East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 03, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., June 03, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1916)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGON1AN. PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY jUNE 3, 1916. PAGE TWO Hi 1 1 1 1 PttTt i r 'r n im iu i mm smew MB ml THIS IS THE ONE GREAT SUCCESSFUL SALE OF THE SEASON THAT IS OFFERING YOU THE VERT : BEST ' OF NEW SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE AT PRICE REDUCTIONS THAT SPELL ECONOMY FOR YOU. WE OFFER YOU THE BEST FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE. TRUNKS AND VALISES REDUCED Wp .-mild not so into the market and buy these trunks and suit cases for the same price we paid for what we have but we have resolved to cut the prices just the same. These goods have gone up in the eastern markets as much as 10 per cent to id per cent. But we must make room. We're overstocked on trav eling goods. They must go. Trunk will sell at these price reductions. $2.95 Lingerie Waists $2.39 An extra special for Monday that shows the money saving power of our Remodeling Sale. This special includes all of our new voile, voile and organdy in all white or white combined with blue and rose and trim med with cluny. val and flat venise lace insertions. Every style is as dainty as possible. There is a large va riety of models and all will launder beautifully. Monday only $2.39. MEN'S HA TS Sacrificed Among the greatest sacrifices will be hats Hfts of all Mud are reduced We don't mean to say that every hat In our stock la reduced, because there are some that have come in within the past two or three weeks that are already marked so closely that no reduction can be made on them But most of our stock has been cut to the limit We have divided our hats into Tour large di visions and they are marked as follows: Not, O. A. and B. Reg. $3.00 Hats, Remodeling Sale Price $1.95 Reg. $3.50 Hats, Remodeling Sale Price $2.15 Reg. $4.50 Hats, Remodeling Sale Price $2.95 Reg. $5.00 Hats, Remodeling Sale Price $3.19 Noa. C and D. Reg. $3.00 Hats, Remodeling Sale Price $2.19 Reg. $3.50 Hats, Remodeling Sale Price $2.75 Reg. $4.50 Hats, Remodeling Sale Price $3.19 Reg. $5.00 Hats, Remodeling Sale Price $3.69 New White Kid Belts Just received a shipment of the newest models in wide white kid belts, regular and extra sizes. Prices 50 Noa. E. and F. Reg. $3.00 Hats, Remodeling Sale Price $2.35 Reg. $3.50 Hats, Remodeling Sale Price $3.30 Reg. $4.50 Hats, Remodeling Sale Price $3.20 Reg. $5.00 Hats, Remodeling Sale Price $3.95 Lot G. Reg. $3.00 Hats, Remodeling Sale Price $2.65 Reg. $3.50 Hats, Remodeling Sale Price $3.10 Reg. $4.50 Hats, Remodeling Sale Price $3.90 Reg. $5.00 Hats, Remodeling Sale Price $4.35 CHILDREN'S 12V2c AND 15c VESTS 9c Children's sleeveless summer vests, 12'; and 15 quality. Remodeling price 9 MISSES 35c SUMMER PANTS 19c Misses' tight knee summer pants, regu lar 35. Remodeling Price 19 35c EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING 25c Fourteen inch embroidery flouncings suitable for petticoat flounces, regular 35 Remodeling price 25t Reg. $8.00 Trunks, Remodel- me Sa e Price W.T4 Reg. $9.00 Trunks, Remodel- nsr Sa e Price $7. Reg. $10.00 Trunks, Remodel ing Sa e Price $8.42 Reg. $11.50 Trunks. Remodel- intr Sa e Price $9.07 Reg. $12.00 Trunks, Remodel ing Sa e Price $10.08 Reg. $13.50 Trunks, Remodel- lnsr Sale Price 11.4o Reg. $15.00 Trunks, Remodel ing Sale Price l2.ou Reg. $17.50 Trunks, Remodel- ins Sale Price $14.78 Reg. $20.00 Trunks, Remodel ing Sale Price sie.su Reg. $25.00 Trunks, Remodel ing Sale Price $20.95 Suit Cases Will Go at the Fol lowing Greatly Reduced Prices: $1.95 Suit Cases, Remodeling Sale Price $1.67 $2.65 Suit Cases, Remodeling Sale Price $2.19 $3.50 Suit Cases, Remodeling Sale Price $2.98 $4.00 Suit Cases, Remodeling Sale Price $3.37 $5.00 Suit Cases, Remodeling Sale Price $4.29 $6.50 Suit Cases, Remodeling Sale Price $5.62 $7.50 Suit Cases, Remodeling Sale Price $6.34 $8.50 Suit Cases, Remodeling Sale Price $7.23 You'll Need a Cooll WASH SKIRT We are showing a wide variety of styles. Neat sport models, trimmed with patch pockets; some opening all the way down the front and fastening with removable "Bachelor" buttons. The materials are either domestic or imported gabardine, P. K. cot ton cord, cotton poplin or Lonsdale jean that matches our middy blouses. Priced from $1.50 to $5.75. Beautiful Summer DRESSES $2.95 to $27.50 Beautiful dresses of net, cool, practical frocks of colored voiles tailored effects in linen, sport models in linen or blazer stripe "Silk enfeil," the new mohair material, also two piece middy dresses of crepe. All combining to make the most attractive showing of summer dresses ever shown in Pendleton. $2.95 to $27.50. The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays To Trade I'hf wml-annual meeting of 'he . . . ..... ,...1.1 II M Pendleton Detpnian cmn - tarday afternoon at dtl hull and in,- roUowlni nfnosri ewnwn, Mr. Chill vice preei- d,nt, Mr, ljiura I. Nash; secretary. Mr. Will Moore; revteorj uoaru, Mr Ben Burroughs. ,!""rK" Mailman and UN It 1 Say re. A pro gram was then carried out In the following- order: Paper. "BXCavellons In Egypt," Mr. Lyman Woe; -Modern Vvarfarea In Mesopotamia," Mrs. o M Ulce- Varthage f Phoenicia." ',s Novell Hotter; discussion. Which Early Nation hai Influenced Civilisation Least?" Mrs. Mm u. .Inlui Adams and Thompson were noeteoeea to about to Pendleton laalaa irestsrdw afternoon at the Adams home nenr Adams. Th afternoon was spent with bridge, hiiih hv Mr. wiuni'i scheme was pink honor being w Bond, The nil and blue. $10 Suit Cases. Remodeling Sale Price $8.39 $15 Suit Cases, Remodeling Sale Price $12.60 820 Suit Cases, Remodeling Sale Price $16.80 Valises and Traveling Bags will also go at prices that would hardly replace them wholesale. Reg. $1.50 Valises and Bags, Remodeling Sale Price $1.20 Reg. $2.00 Valises and Bags, Remodeling Sale Price $1.69 Reg. $2.50 Valises and Bags, Remodeling Sale Price $2.17 Reg. $3.50 Valises and Bags, Remodeling Sale Price $2.98 Reg. $4.50 Valises and Bags, Remodeling Sale Price $3.90 Reg. $5.00 Valises and Bags, Remodeling Sale Price $4.29 Reg. $6.00 Valises and Bags. Remodeling Sale Price $4.98 Reg. $7.50 Valises and Bags, Remodeling Sale Price $6.20 Reg. $8.50 Valises and Bags, Remodeling Sale Price $7.16 Reg. $10.00 Valises and Bags, Remodeling Sale Price $8.37 Reg. $12.50 Valises and Bags. Remodeling Sale Pr. $10.57 Reg. $15.00 Valises and Bags. Remodeling Sale Pr. $12.60 Reg. $17.50 Valises and Bags, Remodeling Sale Pr. $14.69 Reg. $20.00 Valises and Bags, Remodeling Sale Pr. $16.87 I At M ftspai academy prepara tion .m- now underway for the an nual commenoemenl program to be glVD at the Alta theater on Thuisday afternoon, June I, starting at ::30 The Khool work for ihe year l prac tically closed. A total of 32 pupils i r,...i, .i ih.. Palmer diploma in penmanship and the aommerolal pu pil have received certificate! from the (iregg shorthand department. - i Mr and Mr SI Iteeli and two BOOS leave tomorrow for Portland and val ley points to be gone two week Mr. and Mr D. Turner are to leave Sunday r..r Portland and Willamette vallev point. They are going by auto M Isses l.orene and Merle King left last evening for Weton to participate In a musical program at the high school. t Hodfen "f I'maplne wa in yes terday in connection with business at the office of the county School super intendent County Superintendent Of Schools J Young Left this morning for WMton to attend the second day of the pio neer picnic. 6 :-'.'.'f.-v tat! HURCH ES iin.-ii.iii Bdoac, I Webb and Johnson streets Ser. I Inu . ...1 . II n m .nil S I, m llBundaj school It a m . Wednesday. tr p. m Subject of lesson sermon. I "God the Only Cause and Creator" The reading room at the church Is ! open dally, except Sunday, from 2 un til 4 p. m. I'he ( lirl-Uan. and girl' conferences win occupj ihe pulpit ai the Christian church thi Sunday. June 4th. both morning and evening. Sunday scho.,1 at '.' IS, All rlsttlnf delegates in vited to attend Methods. Bnada) school at 10 a m The rest the day will be taken by the Hoys' inference. Kvery boy of Penlleton should attend these sorVtcea Splendid ldreses will be given at the morp- Ing. the afternoon and evening serv es. Coma and enjoy them with u. ' .'ifYl.Ti ;mw;.i w m msan llihk' student. A free le lure will be given Sunday afternoon In Ihe railing building in Main street b K.vangellst Allan Ter Ix of Portland on Ihe subject. "After the War. Then What?" The lecture will start at o'clock. IWPtM. Wide school, 9:40 a m At the morning preaching service a leader with two boys from the Hoys' Confer- nce will conduct the service; H. T ' II., 7 p. m. No evening service on ae- unt of Ihe Hoys' Conference. W P.. Clevenfef, pastor tfitirrji or the iiciIivukt. Sunday after the Ascension. Sunday Etshool at in a. m. The I.itjiny will be said and the Hov Communion ,-ele. biated at the m a m. service. Dlvlno 'trvlce In the evening at 8 o'clock Ml are cordially Invited. Charles Qulnney, rector. csermana s-i7 tor, shiiw LONDON, June I One hundred and ninety-five neutral ships, loaded wilh goods from Scandinavian coun tries for the United Kingdom, have bten captured by the Hermans and taken Into Herman port sine- Octo ber. 1914. Thomas J. MacNannra. financial secretary of the admiralty, made this announcement la the house af com mon Iodic. IfM dinn for -IBndeT. POTUBITUWN, la . May Jl. Mis Cor Fuller, former principal of the liucklnihatn High hool. who alleg ed that she lost her position through statements of Dr W S Krdmun. was awarded a verdict in her elandtr ault against Dr Krdman. The arbi trators cave M las Puller 17,0 and pit' d the costs on Ur Krdman. Mow Fuller .barged Ir Krdman with making statements derogatory t, her before residents of Buckingham town hlp This, she alleged, not only be-, snui.ru J her reputation, but material. Ijf lessened her earning capacity. Dr Krdman dei lares that he will appeal to the Bucks county court and the rue will be tried over again in civil court. .lodge lii Pm"ii B)alt CHICAGO. June 1 Jessie Bryan for the first time saw the baby she claims as her own. when In the arms of Mrs Anna Uoolle rydgerwood Mat lera The little arlrl was brought into ihe courtroom on Federal Judge l.ai.d - order, who Is to decide which of the two women shall be given the right to call the child her own. On charges of attempting to foist the child on the probate court as heir to the estate of her husband, the late Fred Matters. Mrs. Matters recently i was acquitted. The Bryan girl claims the child was taken from her In the Misericordia Hospital. Ottawa. tr.t Women i rge M-t prices, WASHINGTON, June l Mr Christine Frederick and Mrs Julian Heath. New York, urged the house commerce committee to approve the Stephens bill legalizing maintenance of resale price of tradem irk. cl and patented good In interstate com merce. They argued for the bill as a safeguard to women consume Mrs. Frederick had a display of products as exhibits babies' shirt, coffee, butter and other things. She said good should be branded In such a way that the consumer may know what she is getting Instead of buvlng by mere guess-work. foreign and domestic commerce Indi cate that rope will before thi At the munition million shipment to Ku-1 is the .500,900,000 mark tvar ha gone two years, id of April, gitns and am ilued at IMI.MMOI had ed eharglng a shipment worth $ ." 1 7 anil the British steamer Prince Kni which arrived yesterday, ha IN l"i of seeds for ths port. Mo ml ion, KxportH Vast. WASHINGTON, June 2 Export latlstlcs assembled In the bureau ol Orient - inU sosiir pool. SKATTI.K. Wash.. June I. Large ouantlties of sugar beet seeds shipped rrom Vladivostok for the use of Am erican farmers have begun to arrive here. The Japanese Bteamer Yukl Ma-j ru, which arrived Saturday, la dla-j tiasllnc Craft MIMliig SANTA CRUZ, Cal., June 2 The gasoline schooner Itestleas, which lert Marshfleld, Ore., for San Diego, Cal. recently and which was to have put In here last Saturday to pick up i S. Smith. It owner, has not arrived and fears were expressed for Its safety. The boat was last sighted May 25, off Point Reyes. Two men are aboard. BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBX- SBBBBal iBnJISB IA"""S""ii l!aBBBBSaSK Sunday at the Alta.