EIGHT PAGES
PAGE TWO
DAILY BAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1916.
Great Remodeling Sale
THE GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE YEAR ARE HERE AWAITING YOUR CHOOSING.
YOL THE BEST FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE.
Trunks and Valises Reduced
We could not go 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 ;ust the same. These goods have
jrone up in the eastern markets as much as 10 per cent to 15
per cent. But e must make room. We're overstocked on trav
eling goods. They must go. Trunks will sell at these price reduction.
Reg. $8.00 Trunks, Remodel
ing Sale Price $6.74
Reg. $9.00 TrukB, Remodel
ing Sale Price $7.69
Reg. $10.00 Trunks. Remodel
ing Sale Price $8.42
Reg. $11.50 Trunks. Remodel
ing Sale Price $9.67
Reg. $12.00 Trunks. Remodel
ing Sale Price $10.09
Reg. $13.50 Trunks, Remodel
ing Sale Priee. $11.45
Reg. $15.00 Trunks. Remodel
ing Sale Price $12.60
Reg. $17.50 Trunks. Remodel
ing Sale Price $14.79
Reg. $20.00 Trnnks. Remodel
ing Sale Price $16.80
Reg $25.00 Trunks. Remodel
ing Sale Price $20.95
Suit Dues Will Go at the Fol
lowing Greatly Reduced
Price:
$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
S6.50 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
WE OFFER
S10 Suit Cases. Remodeling
Sale Price $8.39
S15 Suit Cases, Remodeling
Sale Price $12.60
S20 Suit Cases. Remodeling
Sale Price $16.80
Valises and Traveling Bags
will also go at prices thai
would hardly replaee 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. S14.69
Reg. $20.00 Valises and Bags.
Remodeling Sale Pr. $16.87
Women's
Silk Suits
Reduced One Third
JUST THE THING FOR YOUR VACA
TION TRIP.
There is not one undesirable suit in the
whole lot. Even- one is an up-to-date
model in every sense of the word.
The materials are crisp taffeta, khaki
kool. the new gros de londre and silk pop
lin in tan. grey. Copenhagen and navy
blue and black.
Full skirts, bell cuffs. flare coats and
double collars are the prominent style
features. Read these prices then come and
see the suits.
$30.00 Silk Suits, Remodeling Sale $20.00
$35.00 Silk Suits, Remodeling Sale $21.50
$37.50 Silk Suits, Remodeling Sale $22.50
39.75 Silk Suits. Remodeling Sale $23.25
$42.50 Silk Suits. Remodeling Sale $38.35
$45.00 Silk Suits. Remodeling Sale $30.00
All cloth suits and combination taffeta
and cloth suits are REDUCED ON-HALF.
PHOENIX SILK HOSE
Phoenix guaranteed silk hose, black and white.
75. $1.00. $1.50. and $2.00.
Colors, a big variety to match your sport coat or
bathing suits, the pair $1.00
SPORT SUITINGS
Wide stripe sport suitings, all colors on white or
tan ground. The yard 35. 40c and 50
White dress
summer wear,
to $2.00.
WHITE NET
nets, make an ideal white dress for
56 to 72 inches wide. The yard 50
12i 2c LAWNS 9c.
White lawns with colored dots, stripes, etc., nice
for children's wear. Remodeling price ,9
4
BIG BARGAINS
In Our Bargain Basement
4
59c
59G
59G
MEN'S UNION
SUITS
THE BEST UNDERWEAR SPECIAL YET OFFER
ED; SUMMER WEIGHT; 500 PERFECT GARMTS.
MEN'S UNION
SUITS .
c
35c
10 YARDS
356
THE BEST 5c MATERIAL; APRON GINGHAMS;
THE REAL SAVING.
350 10 YARDS
THE PEOPLES
25C
25C
AWNING STRIPE
SILK
250 YDS. OF MOST APPROPRIATE MATERIAL
FOR SPORT SKIRTS; THE WIDE AWNING
STRIPE. ORIGINALLY SOLD FOR 50c
25c AWNING STRIPE 25C
SILK.
15c
15C
CLEARING OUT
BARGAIN
ONE ODD LOT OF SERVICEABLE GARMENTS;
SHIRT WAISTS; ORIGINALLY SOLD FOR $1.25
Cn CLEARING OUT Cr
'BARGAIN I""
WAREHOUSE
Where It Pays To Trade
ff yn ..,- if, r i tv, w ' Tf? :rrr Oi
ls las !! Hi 11 HI ..t 1.1 . . ill i I ill - : . r ut i.i ut ut ui n. i : jc m iil i.i l . .' .
Wrr WW -XT -r JTT T I" T T rrTT" T" T 1 ' ' I'' f r ,'l l .-ll, T-T T-T"T T rwTTT- I '( I '
Invitations Rav . been Issued by Mrs.
Samuel P sturgis fwr an "at home" on
Tuesday afternoon. June twenty-seventh
for Mrs. yrus Creasy Stursris
and Mrs. James Hart man Storms.
Mr Ralph B. Stanfteld and chU
dren. Jack and Maxine. were visiting
in the city yesterday from Echo.
Miss Millie Pritchert. wrn his been
a g-j-st of Mi. Zella Thompson since,
the dsn of the University of Wash-
I ington will leave today for her home
in Washington.
Mr. E. T. Wide MM h.isteas yes
terday afternoon to the ladies of the
North Side Bridge Ctak at her home
on Bush street. Honors were won by
Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones.
TW JwirTJWSgOJ.
tLHT0
U A.
rYtaJLOOrwtatfe-.
Xpl m iiTsitotaa
4 k 5rr stone 03
i "
aummot.
70-
Dr. and Mrs.
being felicitate
ten pound bab;
morning at St.
The little irtr!
Katherine.
A baby son
Mr and Mrs. J.
cent street.
Lester A. Cro
master, has ret
h j Ks
Anthony
has been
.maugh are:
birth of a
yesterday
I hospital. j
christened
born yesterday to
Pearson. Ill Vin-(
assistant post f
mi from Portland
Here s A 1 Tip ' On Rheumatism
Follo w It
AN ACCURATE DESCRIPTION
When your arm or your leg. feels "all knot
ted" with rbeumatism. wtwn you feel ta though
your muscles were "tied up with s rope," you
are really describing your pains accurately
Rheumatism is a condition ot the body when
acids and other deposits of Imparities are ac
tually tieinj up" th strands of muscles in
your body, or strangling the nerve and thus
producing the awful shooting pains of sciatica,
lumbago, etc. Xiedical authorities agree that
these acid deposits are carried and deposited
by the blood in the various parts o( the body
It stands to reason, therefore, that local appli
cations such as rubbing with so-called remedies
cant do any permanent good. At best they
can relieve the pain liule and only for a
little while. The only way to 8ect a real cure
Is to attack the real cause the blood. It H
cleansed from the troublesome deposits by
a S. S.. the reliable Wood- purifier that la now
easing the pains and healing the ills of the third
generation. 8. S. 3. "goes after" the imparities
in the blood is relentlessly, as eagerly and as
thoroughly as a ferret goes after rats; pursuing
the poison into every vein and artery, into every
nook and corner of tike body, and chasing the
oat of the rtem The blood this cleansed.
ether :r; arums dooits and "filters" them out of the tx;dy through the
kidneys. 3. 8 S. is not a drug. It Is a purely vogetatle blood purifier.
You can get S. S. S. at every drug store. Bttt if la addition you should
like to have the advice of the doctors in charge cf our laboratory, do no
hesitate to write as. You w:il receive fr'e, eaa MtrsMlOVI a : I '.tiJi-nti.il
advice This is In line with our policy to make every ffort to ln?ur? the
best result from S S. ? to every sufferer. Get a bo 'Ie i your dnu
d"s today, tf you wish special advice, wri'e to Me'dicM Denr.rtmem,
loom -15. Swift Specific Company A Georgia. t
trouble." ime substances
carries oft the acid and
Miss Helen Purtngton of Burns Is a
guest of Mrs. H. B ' Ferrin nhtle en
route home from the Iniversity of
Oregon.
J. E. Montgomery left Mnda nutht
for Ellens berg opon receipt of a mes
sage tellinn of the drowning of his
cousin. Mabel Peck.
YOUNG FINDS OF
HERMISTON BOY ARE
GUESTS AT A PARTY
Indians to Be Regi-teroi
TA'XMA. Wash.. June ; Enroll
: ment of the Indians of Washington
J will be started withm sia weeks, be
! cause of the efforts' of Thomas' 'i. j
lUlsh'p presi-lent of the Northwest-;
'ern Federation of American Indians.1
I who has Just returned from Washing
iton. D i" , wlire he passed sia weeks
conferring with congressmen and of
ficials of the department of Indian
affairs. It will mean th.it between
' 250i and Indians heretofore not
I registered will be entitled to land al
! lotments an 1 other government con-:
cessions made to the race
It is expected that Dr Robert Mc
. Oheeney will take the c- nsus for the
government.
er, General L'b :ses S. Grant, died from
the same cause, and the malignant
growth was attributed to the same
agency
The facts regarding th death of
the younger Granf are contained In
an article by Kobert Abbee, senior sur.
UN la M Luke's hospital, who was
with him whet he died, on "the legacy
of the intemperate use of tobacco,"
which appeared In this issue of the
Medical Record
MWTKK BUM KK.WJt PROK
DEUGimVl, HOST: HTUMlt
OAMIlh PIYn
LOWER CALIFORNIA
TO REMAIN NEUTRAL
IS
Prrniunf-nt Muular Mrvrutth
not exist where there is not blood
strength. Young men giving attention
to muscular development should bear
this in mind. Hood s arsapanll.t
gives blood strength and builds up
th whole system Adv
K-I'ni:inl Vtoman Iei(.
Dt'BL'QL'E, Iowa. June Mrs
H D Oti-hison. wire of a former
Method:st Ep scopal par.or of Port
land. Ore., dlfd at her home here.
n
The Rev. H. D AtchU
Portland only one year, according to
the Rev c C Rarick. secretary ot the
Methodist conference.
He came h re about l( years ago
and occupied the pulpit of the Grace
Methixlisi church. Fr.im here he
I went to Dubuoue. where he has made
; his home sin -3.
inironii I-
KANSAS CITY. Ji
puty marshal in the
and I am going to
Miss Emily Lambert.
spurned.
ine :. "A de
jail insulted me
prosecute him."
of ftortsilll. told
J udge
Harr.
Latsaw.
Davis mi
But
of ja
If
ill Will let
T
Miss Lambert was on hand to pay her
(sweetheart. Davis, who was entnced
to four months for petty larceny, a
visit. Judge La'haw told he w.ung
woman the business of the criminal
, c urt was not done by- compromise.
!lf she wished t.. prosecute the mar
:l.al. she xho'ild do n. hut that Darts
i v. ould remain in fail.
e e
XORWBGI w
iMI I'M N
now.
r;iRi, .tm.l
P.Vh 1 M IM-
w
i East gonian Special )
HERMIST'.. Ore., June 11
Master Hugh Ftaser provtd himself
a delightful host Saturday afternoon
when he entertained a number of his
young friends at the home of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs H. T. Fraser out
door games were the diversion of the
afternoon. A delicious luncheon was
served on the lawn, after which the
guests repaired to The Movie. Those
present were Clarice Watson. Doris
Swayxe Arlene Kennedy. Eldora
Kmgsiey. Mary Curry. Lucile Suili
van. Janice Brigham. Zona Bense
Pearl and Faye Starr. John D. Wit
son. Jr.. Nell Boynton. Craig Per
OlM Hughes Frederick Hesser
RssjU iraham. Stephen Smith, Ir
win Shotweil. (Jeorge Thompson and
Hubert Tipton.
lr. B G. Monkman was the insp r-
alon of a Jolly stag party Saturday
evening at the Kell- gg home north
f town. About 40 of Ms friends were i
present and a meet merry time was
had.
housM This place has been re-decorated,
and somewhat remodeled an i
Is one of the most attractive resi
dences in Hermiston. Mr and Mrs
Oeorg Rayhlll will occupy the house
being vacated by the Swayxea.
Quite a number of Hermiston peo
ple attended the social given at the
beautiful farm home of Henry- Som
merer by the Neighborhood Club of
the Columbia district Friday evening
AH those present report a most de
lightful time.
Th"m;is i"ampbell. Jr. left Mon
day for Portland where he has ac
cepted a position with Allen ft Lews,
wholesale grocers.
Miss Frances Hlnkle has returned
home after a several weeks' visit in
Pendleton.
Miss Alice Lambert and Miss Ma
rion Leek are home feu spend the va
cation months on the farma of their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W T Lambert
and Mr. ; md Mrs. John Leek Miss
Lambert has Deen attending Mon
mouth normal school and Miss Leek,
beilingham normal.
At the annual school election held
yeaterday. John D. Watson. j re
tiring clerk of the school board, was
elected director and John H. Young,
clerk
Mr. ind Mrs Joe Ralph have leas
ed the M Ottknaa home and will take
SAN DIEGO. June 20 Lower Cal
.' rr.:a will remain strictly neutral In
the event of a clash between the full
ed States ind Mexico according to
Colonel Esteaan Cantti, military" gov
ernor of Lower California. Cantu
has l')00 soldiers stationed on the
peninsula Trere Is a garrison of SO
men at Ensenada. 75 at Tia Juana.
:) it Metica.l and the remainder at
San Jose de Cabo and other points on
he lower coast.
Cantu has never sworn allegiance
to the Carranxa government.
dati- I Dn-wilnnimlilA.
WASHINGTON, jone ;o Presi
dent Wilson today urged the members
of the sei.ale national committee to
specify one and possibly two dread
naughts in the navy Mil.
MRS. MAY'S
LETTER to WOMEN
More Proof that Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Relieve Suff ering.
ls s ; 0-m vsB;
( III !'. II .lKVTIO
fC
ed from sr one )
l:ei ..!-. .. ' What the Rural
' h ;r'h Mm a Right to Expect
from the Oregon Agricultural
College. Prof. E. D. Reasler.
. a. a
1:16 Conference- on the Everyt
Member Canvass, A. McLean.
Cincinnati.
4 e Kueln.-- eeeion.
7: Hong Service, a. W. Chaffer,
t Kermor .-Wking the Old
Paths." W. W. Burks. Walla
Walla.
:! Addre F W Burnham, I
Preslden' A. 'V M S.
I r.,i., June 23.
C. W. B. M.
Mra Davis Errett Presiding.
4;
CASTOR I A
For Iafgnts and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
-officers' Devotional, conduct
ed be National Worker.
Song Service.
DevotionaL led by Mrs. W. C.
Roes. Baker.
-Our Juniors. Mrs. H. H Hub-
bell." Pendleton.
:S )ur :ircle ;irls. Mra T. B.
MacDonaJd. Heppner.
Th- Value of Missionary Lit
erature. Mrs. M. H. Kice Mil-'
ton.
10 2i Music.
I'i Round Table, conducted by
Mrs Davis Errett.
1 1 Message from the State Officer.
1 :. Address, by National Worker.
wide- Mkeal
Mrs. 'Mara Esiwm. Presiding.
l'3'i Opening Tjevotional Service.
Geo. Gerking. Athena.
1:4A Appointment of committees.
1. 4 r, Report of Field Worker. Mrs.
Esson.
: 05- -Report of Treasurer. E. H.
Muckley.
2: 10 Addr, The W.,rk of the
Educational Director" Mrs. I
H. Axtell.
Vt -nap Shots.
1 Teacher Training Mrs. A.
H. Chester.
I Temperance Teaching, Mrs.
Maude Scott.
I. Missionary- Methods. Mrs.
M. H. Rice.
1:15 Music.
1:10 Address. The Bible and the
Public School." i to be supplied'.
3 40 Business Session.
4:00 Sectional Conferences
1. Adult. I H. Taylor, le-jder.
I. Secondary. Harry Hicks.
ford, leader.
30 Song Service. A. W. Shaffer
Make All
Lord, Mil-j
8:00 Sermon. "Behold I
Things New." J. A.
ton.
s:J0 Address. A. McLean. Presi-I
dent F. C. M. S.
'aturday. June 21
KdiH-atiostal -. wo
Pres. E. C. Sanderson. Presiding.
9:00 Blhle Institute Lecture J. A.
Lord. Milton.
10: no -Devotional. Francis L. Cook.
Vale
10: 1 Parliament, ' Eigene Bible
rniversity," Lean L. My ers and
11:00 Addrets. The Bible College
and Nee Testament Evange-I
llsm." E. (Si Sanderson, Eu-j
gene.
lii i -ii.i ii I jxli-aior.
Harvey Mcpherson. Presiding.
1 30 Song Service and Devotional. j
2.00 Appointment of committees, i
2 30 Address. "Vitality of the C. E. ;
Movement." A. J. Adams. En-1
terprice
i : 00 Conferences
1. Christian Endeavor Pledge I
(to be supplied).
2. Committee Work, Harvey
McPherson. Pendleton.
3. Prayer meeting servtse, Oil-'
ver ' urtls. Elgin.
4:00 Business and adjournment. j
"10 Song Service. A. W. Shaffer
8. 00 Sermon. A. M. Meldrum. Spo-
k ane.
:30 Address "Ethics of the Sec-1
ond Mile," E. S. Muckley, Field
Sup t N. B. A.
taaday, June M.
9.43 Bible School, conducted by ;
Mrs Clara G. Esson.
11:00 Praise and Devotional Service.
Sermon. A. McLean. Cincinnati.
2 10 Devotional. H. L. Ford, La-
Grande.
1:00 Communion Sermon, E. S.
Muckley. Portland.
3 30 Celebration of Lord's Supper
:10 C. E Prayer meeting.
" 30 Song Service. A. W. Shaffer I
s :00 Sermon. "The Testimony of
Jesus, the Spirit of Prophecy."
Hermon P. Williams. Spokane.
i SJUfe,
aVBT
nily of Madias. Ore., hive arrived
make their home on the project,
wng recently purchased a farm m
I M nnehah.i district.
nnccT K'Heil P. I. t.rant.
NEW YORK. June 20 The real
cause of the death of General Fred
erick Dent Grant, at trie Hotel Buck
ingham in 1912 was made public re
cently for the first ffme. He died
cancer of the throat, superinduced
the excessive use of tobacco. His fath
Chicago, 111. - "I suffered from a bad
case of female ills. Lydia K. Pinkham '
i epe table Com
pound was recom
mended and I took
about six bottles.
It fixed mo up all
right The common
symptoms of such
condition pain
when walking, irri
tation, U'aringdown
pains and backache.
nervousness and dis
ordered digestion
soon passed away. I look much better
now than I dU before, and I reoommend
the Compound every time for female
troubles, as it did for me sll it is claimed
to do. You have my permission to pub
lish this letter." Mrs. J. May. 3548 S.
Lincoln St, Chicago, III.
If you have any of the symptoms men
tioned in Mrs. May's letter, remember
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound diJ for her, anil tr. it your
self. It is a good old-fashioned medi
cine, made from roots and herbs, and it
has helped ?ountli ss numbers of women.
If yon netjd vpeciJ adrloetWrtte
to Lydia B. Ptnkhatn Medicine
Co. (confidential), Lynn, Muss.
Your letter will be opened, read
ant! an.su eretl by a woman, and
held in strict confidence.
MIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllll
' COME HERE FOR 5
Do!
, HiHt JIOLLA BJURSrEDT.
Miss Molla BJurstedt the oung
Norwegian girl has arain proved that
she is the master of all women ten
nis player" in the country, she has
Just won. for the second time, th na
tional tltte in singles and the doubles
title, along with Miss Eleanor Sears.
In winning the national title by de
feating Mrs. Edward Raymond. In
twenty-five minutes, she set a new
time record.
TDEFORE you get in
an argument, stop
a minute and think. Bet
ter stop long enough to
light an OWL Cigar
it may help you to argue
clearly.
n
winy m
r All the new ideas arc here E
JJ j s
Ruth
fsi2r
.The Millie
Dollar Cigar
M A. OUN8T ft CO.
INCORPORATED
3 II
Bathing; caps of nualitv
The newest idea in bath
ing caps now ready for
your selection. Choose
here and be better pleas
ed. First quality, pructi
cal styles, popular prlCM,
50c TO $1.25.
Tallman & Go.
LeaHn( DrusjtMi
.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHimr