East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 09, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., June 09, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text3 P m I 3 PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGON! AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 9. 1916. EIGHT PAGES Our stock is most complete. The largest and best in Eastern Oregon. There is hardly an article of apparel for vom?n that you can not see here, just for the asking. Dainty Night Gowns of muslin or nainsook, plain or lace trimmed, both slip-over and open front styles. Priced from $1.25 to 85.75 Envelope Combinations We show these pop ular garments in an almost endless variety of plain and fancy styles at prices ranging from SI. 25 to 84.05. Muslin Petticoats Our stock of muslin petti coats includes all styles from the plain scalloped edge muslin to the soft nainsook, attractively trim med with filmy lace. Prices range from 79 to 83.50. Corset Covers We can show you corset covers that will increase the attractiveness of your sheer waists with their pretty designs of laces and em broideries. Economically priced from 75 to 91.98. Separate Drawers Open and knickerbocker styles, both lace and embroidery trimmed, good til 3 J 11 l er v , 4 . . m quality una extra wen macro oc w 9i.D vs Seasonable Bargains from Our Popular SHOE DEPT. Rear End of Main Floor Broken lines of low ana high shoes from early spring selling, not all su es in any line but all sues In the whole lot. Ho. 235 ladies' Patent Welt Sole Shoe, medium low Cuban heel. Co lonial Pump. Regular price, 13.60. Remodeling Sale Price $2 45 No. 227 Indies Patent Welt Sole Shoe, cloth top fixed with satin beaded bow. Regular price $4.50. Remodeling Sale Price $2.05 No. 456 Ladies Patent Welt Sole shoe, Louis Cuban heel, Colonial pump Regular price 14.50. Remod eling Sale Price S2.95 No. .lit ladies patent One-Strap Slipper, cloth fixed Louis Cuban hee'. Regular price 14 50. Remodeling Sale Price W." No. 213 Ladies' Patent Welt Sole Two-Strap Pump.. Regular price $4. Remodeling sale price S.8." No. 503 Ladies' patent Welt Sole Ootonial Pump. Regular price 15.00. Remodeling Sale Price SS.35 No. 505 Ladies' Black Suede Co lonial Welt Sole Pump. Regular price IS. 00. Remodeling Sale Price $3.1.-. Metal Louie 14.00 $2.4.", No. 213 1-2 Indies' Gun Calf Welt Sole, tailored bow. Cuban heel. Regular Price Remodeling Sale Price No. 507 Ladies' Gun Metal Calf Welt Cole Colonial Pump.. Regular price $5.00 Remodeling Sale Price. . $3.25 No. 213 Ladies' Tan Calf Rubber Sole and Heel. Knglish Last Low Lace Oxford. Regular price $4.00. Re modeling Sale Price $2.85 No. 561 1-2 Indies White Canvas Rubber Soles and Heels, One-Strap Pump. Regular price $2.00. Remod eling sale Price .$1.65 No. 509 Ladies' patent Turn Sole I -Strap, French Heel Pump.. Regu lar price $4.50. Remodeling Sale Price $3.25 No. 510 1-2 ladies' Dull KM. French Heel. Tom Sole Pump.. Reg ular price $5 00. Remodeling Sale Price $8.73 No. 535 ladies' Patent Turn Sole Pumps, Louis Cuban Heel. Beaded Ornament. Regular price $4 00. Re. awdeUnc Sale Price $2 85 No. 464 ladles Patent Vamp Cloth Top lace Shoes, plain toe, short vamp Regular price $4.00. Remod eling Sale Price $2.85 No. 453 ladies' Patent Vamp Cloth Top Shoes, Louis Cuban heel, diamond tip, lace. Regular price $4. Remodeling sale Price $2.85 No. 415 Ladles' Patent Vamp Shoe, plain toe, cloth top, stage last, Louis Cuban heel, Button. Regular price $4.50. Remodeling Sale Price , $3.25 Men's Gun Metal Calf Shoe, welt sole, button. Regular price $4.00. Remodeling Sale Price $2.95 Men's Vlcl Kid Welt Sole Button Shoes, regular price $4.00. Remodel ing sale Price $2.95 Men's chocolate Viet Kid Shoe, wide toe, welt sole, lace. Regular price $4.00. Remodeling Sale Price. . $2.95 Men's Gun Metal Calf Shoes, lace, welt sole. Regular price, $3.50. Re modeling Sale Price $2.65 Men's Gun Metal Calf Shoe, welt sole, button. Regular price $3.50. Remodeling Sale Price $2.65 rim Ti CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR An almost endless array of children's underwear is here at reasonable prices for your inspection. REMODELING SALE SPECIAL Open front night gowns that are bar gains at the regular price of $1.50. Special Price only 79c ENVELOPE COMBINATIONS 89c Jeatly trimmed with durable em broidery edgings. A quality you would naturally expect to pay at least 81.25 for; an exceptional value at 89t MUSLIN PETTICOATS 89c Embroidery flounced petticoats, also one style with scalloped edge, having a double front panel for wear under sheer dresses. A true Remodeling Sale value at 9S0 REMNANT SALE Va PRICE Big Lot of Remnants Silks, Dress Goods, White Goods, Lawns, Ginghams, Percales, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries One-Half Price. 15c LAWNS 11c Big display of pretty colored lawns, regular 15. Remodeling Price lit T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP" Three 7i!lT0NES CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SATURDAY'S SHOPPERS WILL FIND A WONDERFUL VARIETY OF PURE FOOD TABLE BASEMENT. T. P. W. SERVICE TOGETHER WITH T. P. W. QUALITY. SERVICE SUPPLIES IN OUR COOL, CLEAN, FLYLESS MILK FED CHICKENS For Saturday' Trade. STRAWBERRIES 3 BOXES 25c. 50 crates choice Strawberries fresh by express for this sale. Phone your orders. HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE Delicious ripe fruit, 6 cans 95? GRAPE JUICE 6-oz. bottles 157 Pint bottle 25? Quart bottles 50? STAR CUT GLASSES Set of 6 75? and 85? WINESAP AND YELLOW NEWTOWN APPLES Box 82.00 QUEEN OLIVES Fancy grade, 24-oz. net weight jar 50? (tomato catsup Full pint bottle v 15? T. P. W. SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE The REST 35? Coffee on earth. Order a pound today. SWEET POTATOES A real treat awaits vou in these, '' cans for 50? PORK AND BEANS A well known brand, 8 No. 1 cans 25? No. 2 cans, the can 15? FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES By express for Saturday's trade. T. P. W. XTRAGRADE The finest drinking Coffee in Pendleton, pound 40? NEW NIFTY CANDIES Not the ordinary kind found in grocery stores, but we are not running an ordi nary grocery store. SWEET MUSTARD PICKLES A new HEINZ product, bulk, pint 30? I FOR THE PICNIC OR FISHING LUNCH 1 Mapleware Lunch Sets, each 25c. Cold Meats, Fancy Cheese, Imported and Do mestic Sardines, Olives, Pickles and Rel ishes. Chip Lunch Baskets 10? and .65? each. Let us pack that, lunch. SUNKIST ORANGES Full of sunshine and sweetness, the dozen 50? and 60? :alifornia grapefruit- 3 for 250 I MAYONNAISE dressing Made with pure Olive Oil, the pint 30? THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays To Trade REMODELING SALE NO OTHER STORE IN PENDLETON IS OFFERING VALUES THAT IN ANY WAY COMPARE WITH WHAT THIS GREAT REMODEL ING SALE HAS FOR YOU. DON'T MERELY TAKE THIS STATEMENT FOR IT, BUT COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. IT WILL BE TIME MIGHTY WELL SPENT. Cool Undermuslins for warm Weather Among the forty young la'Hes that the O.-W, R. & X. company officials are entertaining this week at the Rose Festival are five from t'matllla coun tv Miss Olive Wilson of Pendleton. Umm Kdnu Hamilton of Rleth, Miss Nellie Nelson of Weston, Miss Grace Harder of Milton and Mrs. H. B. Mln nlck of Umatilla yesterday they were WOMEN'S Stomach Troubles The Great Woman's Medi cine Often Just What Is Needed. We are so used to thinking of Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound u a remedy exclusively f ir female ills that entertained at luncheon on board the we are apt to overlook the fact .that it Rom City by President rsrrell and is one of the best remedies for disorders have a full program during the tlmi they are in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Thompson ar rive, I home this morning from Port land where they had attended the ( estiva and where Mr. Thompson was present at the state flankers' conven tion Mrs. A C Hampton and Mrs Merle It. t'hessman tire tnls afternoon en tertaining t bridge at the Hampton home on High street. due Ot the must Tirllllanl events of the ROM Festival was the ball glVSB last evening to queen Muriel by the i oeartans at Cotillion Hall About tour hundred Invitations had been is sued and Portland's leading BOCletJ folk were out to honor the queen fur nished tn Rosarta by Pendleton, i in Wednesday evening at S::m ltev 0, A. Hodshire of the Methodist Church united in marriage Miss Kvu bavllhl Randolph and Albert n. War ner at the home of the bride's par ents, II East Webb street. Quite a number of friends and relatives were present for the ceremony which wsi I erformed under a bell of roses. Mrs. a. j Owen played the wedding march and the young couple were attended by Miss Majorle Ireland as bridesmaid and lions Carroll us west man Th of the stomach. For stomach trouble of women it is especially adapted, as it works in com plete harmony with the female organ ism, since it contains the extracts of the best tonic roots and herb, It tones up the digestive system, and increases the appetite and Strength, Here is What one woman writes showing what this medicine does : - Newfield, N. Y. "1 am so pleased to BBy I can recommend Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound as an eco nomical and beneficial remedy in most ailments pertaining to women. At least I found it bo by only taking two bottles. I had indigestion in a bad form and I am now feeling in the b,t of health and owo it all to I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Brim Williams, R.D.No.29, New field, N.Y. Many women suffer from that, "all j gone feeling," and "feel so faint," I while doing their work. Ton chance j to one their digestive syste.n is all oat I of order. A tahlespoonful of I.ydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound after each meal should completely remedy this condition In a few days. will find the vacation period sun mote enjoyable for the bonks thus furnish ed them. Ilormlston Library Buihllag, The HS. he:,, it if nl sati,, mmn .nfil most Important event ,if the month veil caught with orange blossoms A luncheon va.s served following Wedding and the young couple for Portland on the late train. th-- left I 11 IHt IFIf SMI 1SI SRI vs vs m vs 7..- m vsirs irsmKMnmmiwwMXAL: a: j. Library News Following is the librarian's leport! lor May as given to the llbrarv board last evening. June I, 1 1 1 8 . To the Members of the County Library Hoard: The circulation for May totaled 47:11 which was none ihan the same montbJ last ve.ir In looking over the branch records for the past six months, we found thai the Adams branch has cir culated just 100Q volumes during the six months from December tb May, an unusual l tine record for a place of Its siie. Comparing the entire county circulation during the same six months period, we find that :1a. In books circulated in llli and I4STI lDHi which shows u gain of vols. (utulogiiliuc. The cataloguing la progressing well with 1455 new card made and filed during the month liver one thousand of these were en tirely typewritten and pow brings the children's catalog end adult fiction ui to date and complete. This is not a mere mallet of typing but of thinking as well and often or Hunting up data Some lime ago I consulted with Mrs. Webb of the high school commercial department, as suggested by members of the library hoard, lo see if work of ib!.- kind would be of practical help to students In typing practice, and so he of mutual benefit to students as well as the library, she found that curd work, especially when needing so much thought between lines, would not be beneficial to them or wortn their while when speed was what they were working for school libraries. Tlx- graded school libraries from the Pendleton schools have been arought back and checked up readv to lie exchanged to other grades next semester. They were tOUnd In very good condition with al most no mending needed Thev have had to he stored away on tops of the book eases ror want of room The rural school libraries are all com ing In Bl this time anil there is no place to put them Some of the long er sets of adult books have also heeu packed on top Of the cases In the leading room to relieve the congestion l.n the shelves there. It would be very desirable If as manj BS possible of ;he school librar ies, county books, public document) and COIipboard material could he mov ed soon to the basement of the new II l.rarv to make way for the summer ork here and to make the final mnv big easier. A recent letter from the mate 11 I tartan to all libraries of the state asks fur records of the methods of CO-operatlon between public libraries and schools. A statement of the work already done between the Pen dleton schools and public library was carefully made and sent to Salem as requested .Mr. Park has looked it over with me and tells me that we need expect no change us It meets villi his approval and the work can he continued along the same lines. Library records of the school books deposited in the public library have been so carefully kept that the books could at any time be separated and treated in any way thought best. The longer library hours and library serv ice during Saturdays and vacation pe, i bids really gives the children better opportunities to use the books Ihan If they were kept in the school build ings A copy of the statement sent to Salem Is affixed to this report MciM'hnin. resterday library sta tion was opened at the general store, at Meacham In charge of BOale Den- ion who graduated this year from the Pendleton high school and has kindly offered in limk after Ihe work there. She has been given Instruction as to the care of Ihe station, Ihe records anil reports and we hope the people nl Meacham and their summer guests was the , i,t irom ihe I'arnegle Cor poration ol a five thousand dollar li brary for Rermlaton which has been a matter of general rejoicing among the people of that community roi. Raley's gift ol six lots for a llbrar site has added that much more to their good fortune. Although Hi t -mist On has too small a population to be In line for a Carnegie building as a separate city Institution, the Curue- gie Corporation was wining to include the population of the reclamation dis trict closely adjoining the city as giv en by the United SUttSS reclamation office and to give the building as i County branch library free to all the county Athena Need IliilMiiiK. Uist week kl the Invitation of the mayor of Athe. Da, I met members of the Athena cltj council and of the Athena library board to discuss the possibility nl i arnegte building at that place The are very desirous of going ahead with t and have a site practically readv. Athena stood first or all branches last ear in circulation of books which to taled H760 volumes for the year Their library reading room Is one of the most attractive In the county and from the beginning the six members of their hoard have taken turns in Keeping open house, tne hours being on Wednesday and Saturday after noons. The enthusiasm of these wo men and their thoroughly harmonious work haw spread the library hahit troughout the community and Athena deserves a good building If It can pos sibly be managed. Respectfully submitted. SAHHA L NASI IN. County Librarian CASTOR IA i For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always beats the Signature of Need a Laxative? Don't take s violent purgative. Right the sluggish condition with the safe, vegetable remedy which has held pub lic confidence for over sixty years. BEECHAMS PILLS UriMt S.I, of Any M.dicin. in th World. Sold Torrwhm. la boiot, 10c 25. IHIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIllllllllllllllllllliK lANSCOl I Cameras E Cyko paper and films, r Awarded gold medal Pa- E E nama-Pacific Internation- E E al Exposition, San Fran- E CISCO. E Developing and print- E ing promptly done at Tallman & Go. f Leading Drugfitti IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIH?