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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1916 Children Cry for Fletcher's 1 1 ' 1 '"" ' " Womens Summer Coats GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE You will need a light weight wrap many times before the summer is over and for early fall wear. THIS SPECIAL SALE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Everv oar- ment is of this season's style, the best of materials and most desirable shades, navy and Copenhagen blue, black, Kelly green, tan, grey, rose, white chinchilla and fancy stripes and checks now so much the vogue. Models are both loose and belted, with full flare skirts and adjustable collars that can be worn high or low DON'T WAIT. MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Our buyer of Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments. Mr. Blumberg, will leave in a few days for New York City, where he will purchase the newest inspira tions in women's suits, coats, dresses, waists, skirts, furs, underwear and children's wearables of all kinds. Come and tell Mr. Blumberg your plans for your fall Wardrobe so that he may have YOU particularly in mind wheti making his selections. It there is anything other than wearables that you would like for him to attend to for you. tell him, as a service to you is a favor to us. TURKISH TOWELING Turkish Toweling by the yard can be used for fancy work, combing jackets, towels, bibs, etc. Just the right width, shown in plain white, pink and blue stripes. The yard 25f , 40c TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS A big showing of lunch cloths, table cloths and napkins. These are of all linen and mercerized, some ready for use, beautiful patterns, well made and of best quality. Lunch Cloths $1.00 to $3.50 Table Cloths $1.00 to $10.00 Napkins, dozen $1.00 to $7.50 NEW SHIPMENT SILK UNDERWEAR New Kayser Underwear, Vests, Bloomers, Union Suits. Envelope Chemise. Both white and pink. Price 91.50 to $5.00 PALM BEACH SUITING Palm Beach Suiting is one of the most popular cloths of the season. We have two qualities especially for outing suits and extra skirts, 36 to 54 inches wide. The yard. .. 50t to $1.25 IN OUR ART DEPARTMENT You will find the latest word in art needle work. Why not begin your Christmas needlework while on your vacation this summer? Come in and look over our line of stamped lunch sets, pillow cases, towels, gowns, infants' wear, etc. All reasonably priced. SPECIAL LOT OF NECKWEAR 49c New shipment of the lace collars so much in de mand, made of organdie, many of them lace trim med. Special 49c "T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP" 3 St CLEANLINESS ECONOMY Everything in Apple Pie Order; clean, spick and span. SERVICE No flies, no dirt. Pcmpeian Mayonnaise Made with pure olive oil and fresh eggs. The bottle 35C Jars and Fixtures, Jelly Glasses, Parowax, Etc Look to your needs now. Hood River Strawberries Extra fancy grade, the box 10; crate $2.25 Raspberries, Currants, Bing and Royal Anne Cher ries Time to can. We are taking orders now. Crockery Department News Blue and White Dinnerware Big shipment just un packed, a new, nifty pattern. Percolators Sold regularly up to $2.00. T P. W. Special Sale Price, each $1.79 THE BARGAIN BASEMENT $1.98 Shoes for the Girl and Boy $1 .98 Gun metal calf, solid leather and built to wear. . It looked for a while as though there would be no more shoes for this department under $2.50, but we have turned over an entire big. line to close out at this exceptionally low price. The Boys' Shoes Stubprooof toe, solid calf, oak sole, dressy last, sizes 1 to 6. The Girls' Shoes A good suple gun metal calf, medium heel, serviceable toe, and made on the grow ing girls last, sizes 2 to 7. $1.98 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS CLEAN-UP PRICE $1.98. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR DAY. FIGURED LAWNS 8 yds. 25 No phone orders filled. No mail orders filled. 8 yards to one customer. THE LITTLE THINGS Ribbons, yardk....r 1212 Pins, 2 papers 5 Hair Pins, box 4 Pearl Buttons, 2 doz 5 Supporters 10 Dress Shields t&Vit Kerchiefs 1 And a hundred others. THE BIG BARGAIN of the Basement. UNION SUITS FOR MEN 59 Come in ecru and white, short sleeve, ankle length. Every gar ment perfect, no seconds; sizes 36 to 46; sold S1.00. $2.98 DID YOU GET ONE OF THE RAIN COATS 82.9 Mr. Workingman If you have made up your mind to save, and if you are looking around to find a trading place where you CAN save, then it will pay you WELL to visit this new department. It's an easy matter to buy flimsy merchandise anywhere at a cheap price, but to buy serviceable merchandise at a low price can be done only at "clean-up" prices in our Bargain Basement. True we might not have every size to be called for but we'll fit you up with your size in something. Remember whatever you buy you save. EVERYTHING EVERYTHING MANY THINGS FOR MEN TO WEAR. FOR WOMEN TO WEAR FOR THE HOME THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays To Trade 1 Mr and Mr. Jumes A. Ambrose, ac companied by their two SJMghtsra ltd their son, are visiting " short time Willi Mrs. E C Anibal. The party Is en the way to Idaho by automobile from Yonealla, Ore., the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose. They contemplate r turning here in September to take in the Kotind-rp. Very disagreeuble weather has been encountered so far in their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hoffman, re cently married, stopped over here to daj on their honeymoon trip for i visit with Mr. and Mrs. HcnO Taylor Mrs. Hoffman was formerly Miss .VI. i Taylor, a nleee of Mr. Taylor. They were married in Kansas Cltjf and are tOUHnf the northwest before return ing to si. i,(uis where the will make their home Miss Eleanor Huby, daughter Ol Mr. and Mrs A. O. ltuby, former pen dletonlans. vestercliiy became the bride of t, U Prlvett of Portland. The oregonian in speaking of the nuptials, says in part: The other wedding was a notable event at the A. C Ruby farm on tha Base Line road It was an elaborate affair, and was attended by I num ber of out-of-town people, as well is Portland residents. The bride, Miss Eleanor ltuby. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Huby, and the bride groom. F. E. Prlvett, ts a well-know n business man of this city. The bride was attended by Miss Kathryn Duerr, of New Martinsville, W. Va , as maid of honor. The Misses Linda Frost and Leisla Ruby, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. W. W. Dtigan. Jr., was best man and tlev. s E. DuUoia officiated. An altar was built In one end of the drawing room, made o! palms and roses Leading the way to the altai from the staircase were two little girls. Mvrtle flark. of Suit Lakii City, and Helen Harlow of Belling hani, Wash. They carried shepherd I crooks. They were followed by six girls carrying broad white satin rib. bona, with which they formed an aisle for the bridal party The ribbon bearers were Misses Mildred Barthol omew. Annie Ryan, Anna Dugan, Winnie Prlvett. Miriam Obarg and Margaret DuBolS. Little Mary Hello Billion was ring bearer. Miss Lucille Kuntz. of Salem, played the wedding march, and Alfred Schramm, also ot Salem, sang A general color SC. hem I, of pink, lavender and white was de veloped with a mass of beautiful flow ers.' The second afternoon of Mrs. Sam uel P. Biurets' at home tor Mrs. James Hartman BtUrflS and Mrs Cyrus (Jren sy Sturgis yesterday proved a clelight lul as the first. Ten tables played St bridge up until the refreshment hour, honors being Won by Mrs. A. J Mc Allister. Mrs. Laura Nash and Mrs Doss Sweai lngen. The hostess was as sisted by Mrs. Royal M. Sawtelle, Mrs George Hartman and the Misses Heth and lleulah Smith. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been lu use for over 30 years, hus borne the signature ot jm und has been made under bis per- l? sZlSrf-A-fi- sonnl supervision since its Infancy. WiaACcTcu-V. Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants ami Clilldren-Hxperlence against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare one. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Na rent la substance. Its ace Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays FeverTshness. For more than thirty years It lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the stomach and Bowelgj assimilates the Pood, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS ) Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought TNI CINTAUR COMPSANV. VON K C ITV , ATHLETIC 61$ TO MEET PICKED LOCAL TEAM THIS E 3 mrrfW'tfUFLXHnsi mxEm LOCALS (Paid Advertisement.! Houeekeeplng rooms 0S Willow. Bachelor ApU 501 Water. Phone MU. Kor rent Furnished roome 621 Franklin. Wanted Middle aged woman to work on ranch I'hone Kor Item Nlcelv furnished, mod ern e-rooin houae. North aide In quire MJ Main For Sgls Emmereon piano In first; class condition. Inquire Folsom's furniture atore. For rent Office room In Judd building. Apply F. E. Judd. American National Bank. Lout Sack of truck chains, be-! tween West OS and dry creek. Notify! D B Waffle, Pendleton, Ore. Man wanta ivork aa separator tend- er, 16 yeara experience. John Dock-! weller. Mead cm. ore. Prompt automobile tail service, lay or night Funerals to cemeters i i . . .A ni...- man 1 1 .... i ... I j ouiy , uv rnone oov- nuivi sc j George. Carney Taxi Ce. House for Rent 415 Garfield. Wanted Aruateurs. Apply at Alta theater. Penland Bros.' transfer Co. hav torage warehouse Phone Sin Anyone wishing Mrs Mae Friedly to sew by the day, phone 77W. Oood building lot for aale on Weat Webb street. Telephone (24. For Rent 8-room house. Garden and Shade. Inquire 617 Willow St. Mattresa making, furniture repair ing, upholstering, called for and Jellv. ered. city or country. La Dow Bros 219 Beauregard Phone 227J. For sale 10 head of good work horaea, 1160 each. Inquire E I. Smith a co. Sult8 pressed 60c; dry cleaned 150. Rudd. 310 W. Webb. Phone 886. For aale 10 head of good work horseB. 150 each. Inquire E. L Smith & Co. Rooming houae for sale. Main 'treet in center of business district. Iiolntr good business. Inquire of Pen land Bros. Woman wishes work In town or country. Inquire room 44 rtciwmicn Hotel. ..... . Mrs. H. C. Hays was very pleasant, ly surprised luat evening by a Jolly crowd of Maccabees whu called at her home, corner Blame and Wilson streets, unannounced after first gath ering at the home ol Mrs. Roger. Thu event was planned as a birthday com pliment and was attended by eighteen Maccabees and a number or other friends. The evening was spent with music and readings and at 10 o'clock" Mrs. Dave Rogers superintended tha spreading of a luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Jewett Mrs. Hays was the re cipient of many beautiful gifts. Budd Scott, who was formerly em ployed with the Troy laundry, but who has been in Vancouver. Wash., for the past month, returned ester day morning to Pendleton During his .absence he was married and his j bride will join him tiere Sunday. MrH. Arthur G. Means and baby re turned to Umatilla on the evening train yesterday. Craig Thorn is up from Bono, II B. Geiae of llirmiston, Is in the city. Irwin (.;. Brooks was down from Athene last evening. 0, W. Davis of Nulla was un over night visitor in the city, J. W. Brown has returned from a brief visit in Wallowa count;. . Councilman John Vaughan has been making a brief visit In Portland. Charles F. Kennedy of Condon, is visiting his lather, J. H Kennedy. Miss Hazel Anderson Of Freewater, Is taking the teachers' examinations. j. m. Chlldera and J. it Chapman of Milton we're in the city yesterday. J. 11 St i ohm returned to Hermislon yesterday after spending the day here. Miss Feme Holsington of Hermln ton Is arming Ihe teachers here for the June examinations. Rev. (I. L, Tufts. Portland minister who is advocating a Sunday closing law, is at the Golden Itule. E. J. Hurke, Charles Angel and other wool buyers have returned from uttending the Baker wool sale. Lars Hansen went out to his fold Springs home yesterday, having re turned from a visit in Walla Walla. T. J Amspoke, Frank Cain and J. F. Bohi cf Riddle and w. a. Btull of Hutherlln passed through Pendle ton yesterday by auto enroute to Spokane. OWLS ARE good PLWEJtS Mi AN EXCITLN'U CONTEST is EXPECTED HERE, This evening at 6 o'clock S picked Pendleton team will pla) Carleton'a Athletic Girls of San Kranclaco at RoUnd-UP Park and an Interesting contest is anticipated. That the glrU can put up a stiff game of baseball is evidenced by their record along the. line With the assistance of a male battsay they have iern dffeSflAg some i't the best amateur teams in the state. Bill McGarrigle has gathered to gather the best platers in Pendleton to give battle to the SmasOBSi He will do the twirling tilmself and Gun ner Peterson will receive Byron Oumm win be on first, Ralph Knight on second, Emll Slebert on third and Bu banks on short. McGinn la Fried ley and Webb will hold down the out. iield births. 1500 HIOl'.X OFFER To FIGHT War Department Not to tccepi Un less Volunteers ro Called. WASHINGTON, June Fifteen hundred Sioux Indian In South Da kota have offered to enlist in the mi litary service of the United states in the .Mexican emergency. The offer came in a letter to Senator Johnson, of South Dakota, who notified Secre tary of War Baker. The senator was Informed that the Indians must restrain their Patriotic defaaTS to fight for their country un less there was a call for volunteers. "I'm Oasyl" fugitive gays, SANDl'SKL. 0 , June 29 --''Don't arrest me I'm cnuty," shouted a man who gave him name as Burt Hutch inson. 'S years old. of Ypsllantl. Mlsh , ! at police who were rliasing him aft-1 er he had been found leaving a local hardware company's sti.r0 uith a 50 j carpet cleaner. At Ihe police station the man re-1 fused to talk, c in his person, howe v er, was found clipping from a Ypsllantl newspaper in whic h a recent I social func tion "at the Hutc hinson j The Warnings of Nature may not sooni urgent at flrM. hut that is the Im'M time to give aid. If roo have ant stomach, liver or bowel weakness just try mansion" was described at some length. "Five hundred peraona, represent ing the society of the city, swarmed." is one sentence embodied ln the ac count that leads the police to believe the man c ,.nies from a good family. THE FLAVOR OF "SPEAR HEAD" jSONIQOE 1 Chew That Has Been Famous for a Third of a Century HAS THE RICH RED BURLEY TASTE Chewing is the only way to get the rich taste o( the tobacco leaf. And the only form of tobacco in which you get the leaf as Nature made it is the plug form. A chew of Spear Head plug tobacco has a wonderful flavor such as you never did and never will tsitc in any other tobacco. That Spear Head flavor is unique, mellow, fruity, everlastingly delicious and satisfying. Spear Head has been famous for a third of a century as the richest, tasti est of chews. It's made of sen-ripened, red Bur ley. And it's produced by the most modern methods, which develop the luscious flavor of the leaf to the su preme degree. It is safeguarded at every step in its making The factory i clean and san itarythe processes are pure-food pro cesses. When the choice red Burlcy has been pressed into mellow, sweet Spear Head plugs you have a chew that simply can't be equalled Spear Head is the high quality chew of the world. Try Spear Head you'll never again be satisfied with any other chew. In 10c cuts, wrapped In wax paper. ' BEFORE You let any work in our line, don't forget to get our prices. Estimates gladly furnished on any kind of stone, brick and cement work. S. RUGO & CO. Telephone 461 LJOSTETTER'S Stomarri Bitters WHITE TO YOUK I HI INKS OK Monogram Stationery W. 6. SMITH & CO. WEDDIiNO AND VISITING CARU KNCHAVKUS. '1R(AN BLDO., PORTLAND, OR. ItallHnx Continue Drive. ROMK, June 2a Following up their recent succeeaea on the Tren tlno front, the ItHlniiiH have driven bask the Auatrinna ntlll further, the war office announced. The Itollane have dipt tired Poalnn I n.l Araiero. Pemeco Meats Prepared In Pendleton We will buy your eggs, chicken and veal CENTRAL MARKET I'hone 455. 10S B. Alta
