East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 07, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., July 07, 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 (July 7, 1916)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES FAGB TWO DAILY EAST OREGON1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1916. Saturday Specials - - - - - " 1 1-1 mm i 1 I IN Copyrigtt Hart Scbaffner & Mm "Hof weather" clothes that fit yjOU'LL not have to go far to find cool summer suits; you see them most anywhere. If it was just coolness you were after, a nice white sheet would do. You want style and fit in addition to cool comfort; that's another way of saying you want Hart Schaftner & Marx Dixie Weaves; they're light, breezy all wool fabrice, made up into stylish, perfect fitting suits. The ideal "hot weather" suit. $9.50 and up LINENS Linens of all kinds shown in the Dry Goods section. Handker chief, sheer and heavy, blouse lin en, Irish finish, soft finish, round thread, etc., 36 inche wide. Buy now, make up your fancy work while on your vacation in the mountains or on the coast. Eco nomically priced. DELINEATORS August Delineators are here. Those having sub scription cards call and get yours. COLORED CORDUROY One lot of corduroy shown in colors' of rose, pink, brown, navy, lemon, purple, emerald and Copen hagen. Makes up into coats, suits and skirts for sport wear. Best quality, 27 inches to 32 inches wide. The yard . $1.25. $2.00 THE BARGAIN BASEMENT WHERE YOU CAN BUY MEN'S SHOES THE CHEAPEST. AND BEAR THIS IN MIND, "WE STAND BEHIND EVERY PAIR WE SELL." MEN'S GUN METAL A dress shoe. Comes in button, on the new last. A good stocky shoe to give satis factory' wear. Same in lace 82.37. Bargain Bas'mt 82.47 MEN'S OXFORDS A big lot of oxfords at this exceptionally low price. They come in all leathers and sold for $4. $5 and $6; economical low shoes. Bargain Base ment 81 -9 MEN'S DRESS KID For those who wish an easy shoe. Come in a wide toe, broad heel and a desirable last. They will not cost you S4. Bargain Basement 82.47 There is no econo my in cheap shoes at a cheap price. But there is true economy in our men's good shoes at these low prices. $1.98 MEN'S CALF WORK SHOES $1.98 The Biggest Bargain Yet. Oil-grain, oak soles, wide last. $1.98 IN OUR BASEMENT $1.98 QUALITY runs throughout our entire big store. Even in the Bar gain Basement qual ity prevails. And think of It. "Qual Hy men handlse at the cheap price.'' PLAIN TOE CALF BLACK ELK TANNED RED MOOSE HARVEST A well built shoe. Soft calf A most substantial work An inexpensive shoe built front quarter, heavy calf back shoe. Full stock leather and with a very good sole; a shoe counter, oak iota. Bargain built to wear. Double oak sole; that should last you through Basement 82.87 wide toe. Basement. 83.17 the summer. Basement 81.79 RUSSIAN TAN CALF FULL STOCK CALF GRAIN ELK HARVEST A heavy calf, tanned with Red sole, of a special iron A most comfortable work iti "vn f il left in the leather. wear; a kip leather upper of shoe; easy leather upper and Wide toe. and genubu oak full stock leather; the best good substantial soles. Base sole. Basement $2.0 shoe in 'own. Basement 82.9 men! $2.37 Hundreds of Money Saving Bargain. Everything fcr Everybody to Wear Two Entrances. Ore Through Grocery. One Near Shoe Dept. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays To Trade , mmam i mi '"UMnwTwwflre Mrs. Oliver P Morton and two chil dren of Portland are expected tomor row tor a few days' visit with Major and Mrs. Xioorhouae before they . on to their new home in Los Aniteles C O Brown, C. W. Brown and K. W. Hrown of Seattle, were over-nlisht visitors here. They are on a trip "t t'te nortnwest by automobile. Miss Vivian Brotherton. who has been I guest of Miss Mildred Berkeley left yesterday for her home in Port land. Mis. v. L Swartilander and two children left yesterday for Nonli lu- koia where thev will visit for several I i weeks at her former home. They were , driven as far as Spokane by Major j Swarulander in his car i J B. Rinard of Baker. Is in the city C. P. Gardner of Clem is a visitor ; here It H Kills of Echo is u visitor here today. U I Pottet ot Poratello is here on business. I L. B Martin of Stanfield is in the city today. C, D. Bean of Elgin Is a visitor here today. John Gray of Salem is here for a i few days William HoKgard of stanfield is in the city today. Fred M. Johnson of Baker is in I the city today. H. D. Oussins of Lostine is here to I day on a visit. 1. K. Nelson of lone was In yester I day on business Mr. and Mrs. K B, Finch of Baker : are here today K I. Uucher of I.ostlne spent the I ileal in the city. W. H t'.unr.ell of Hcppner la a j business visitor here, j E E. Hutchinson of Pilot Itock. ' is in today on business. Mr. and Mrs W. Pugsley of Baker are at the St. George. C. B. Hadley of Eugene is register ed at the St. George, j O. E Haw ey is registered at the I Bow man from Hermlston. George Geanapopuloa of Dorris. spent l ist night In the city I J. A. Bennett of St. Joseph. Is In j the city on ,t business trip, j X. H. Guyn of Prairie Pity, is reg istered at the Golden Ilule Mr. and Mrs F. H. Truxler of Kv i erett. Wash, are staying at the Pen ! dleton for a few days. , Mrs E. Kelly of foqulaaD, Wash . is visiting her daughter. Miss I.tilu j Kelly of the Hotel Pendleton. MISS II AKKFK'S SCHOOL FOR GIJtLS. Palo Alto. California Fall term opens Aug 20. Catalogue upon request JUDGE FEE WAS THE ORATOR OF THE DAY AT ECHO JULY 4TH Altl.lNt.TOX BAM. TEAM DEFEAT ED WHO: GRAND BALL W AS PKATt'HE OF CELEBRATION. ( HJast nregonlan Special.) ECHO ore.. July 7 --The celebra tion held here on the 4th was one of the best events of its kind held here for several yearn. The day was per. I feet About two thousand people ) were present to partTcipate In the ga'a day. Pendleton Nolln. Stanfielo, Hermlston and Imatllla were all rep resented besides many from Arlington, who accompanied the Arlington base ball team here. At an early hour the inhabitants were awakened by tiie report of the saluting guns and there was not an Idle moment Ihe remainder of the day. : Music was furnished by the Kch nil. la ite the entire 'lac . parade of several floats and many decorated automo biles, horsemen and pedestrians w is formed In froi.t of the city hall and wended Its way to the school house ground where the thiong found seat" A ver interesting program was ren dered. Judge James A. Fee was the orator of the day. An hour at noon was devoted te lunch Many t mk advantage of th beautiful grove surrounding the school building to eat their lunch In Its shade In the afternoon all kinds of races ; were held but Ihe event of the after noon was the ball game between Ar lington and the Kcho nine, the Umat. tills county chalnpions. which was watched by a thousand people. The score was 7 to 3 In ruvor of Arlington The crowning event of the da Wat Ihe hall at night in the new city hall. The grnd march -wits led by Miss Georele McCoy, the goddess of Iber ! t), ami F. i George ihe master ot ' ceretii.tti.es for the dav Hancing con linunl until o'clock, midnight. During the entire afternoon there Iweiy free enterlainments by the pic ture show In the new theater. The 1 ball game was free. The town was appropriately de'-orateil and old Glory ; waved from every building There was not the slightest accident lo mar the da. Tired Mothers. It's hard work t' ' take care of children and to coos.. ! sweep, wash, sew and mend besides j Tired mothers should take Hood't Sarsaparilla It refeshes the blood. Improves the appetite, assures restful I sleep, anJ helps in many ways. Adv. Sayres" Economy Basement 10 Yard Good Dress Gingham ,59c Fancy Ribbons to 75c the yard 25c Women's 35c White Lisle Gloves 15c Women's $4.00 Black Patent Low Shoes $1.95 Women's $2.25 Vici Lace Shoes 98c Separate Shirts up to $10.00 $2.95 All Lace Curtains Half Price Many other Specials for Saturday, quality as tempting as the above liat. Visit our Economy Basement often. Pendleton's Quality Store. DINNER HALTED BY DKVTH. Mrs. Finma Ble Dies on Thlny-Sstmd Marriage Anniversary. SALEM. Ore.. July 7 While pre paring the dinner whic h was to make the celebration of Her 3l!d wedding anniversary. Mrs Emma U Ide drop, ped dead at her home here. Heart disease was the cause of death Mrs Ide was f2 years old She was mar rled to T. H. Ide In Wisconsin. July 4. 1884. Surviving her are a husband an three daughters. Miss Jennie Ide. Sa lem; Mrs. riffle Itockhill. Newton, ore., and Mrs Jennie Steiistrom. Tur ner, Ore, 1 8, "Onitafieawi" mud (ict isc. WASHINGTON July 7. Two per sons eased ihelr minds recently by contributions to the "conscience" fund of the Cnlted States treasury One offering was s cents frutn Alexandria. Ind.. the other cents, from a postof fice In Pennsylvania The Cnlted States lumber industry employs Tati "Uu wage earners T. P. W. Pure Food Shop 3 Phones 15 CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE In our COOL, CLEAN, FLYLESS Basement. A wonder ful variety of PURE FOOD table tupplies await your selection. NOT THE BEST BECAUSE THE BIGGEST, BUT THE BIGGEST BECAUSE THE BEST. POTATO CHIPS Freshly made, pkg. 10? FOR THAT PICNIC LUNCH Cooked Meats, Fancy Cheese, Pickles, Olives and Relishes; Lunch Sets, Lunch Baskets. Let us pack that lunch. SATURDAY SPECIALS Grape Juice 35c Bottle 25c 60c Bottle 45f 15c Ripe Olives, can 10f 60c Ripe Olives, can 35? Watermelons, lb. . 3'24 $2.50 Percolators $1.79 IMPORTED MIXED VEGETABLES Exceptionally fine for combination salad, the can 2f OUR CANDY DEPT. Is brimful of pure, wholesome confections, not the ordinary kind found in grocery stores, but we are not running an ordinary grocery. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Fresh for Saturday's trade. COOKIES, CRACKERS and BISCUITS Fresh from the factory ovens. HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE The extra fancy gra.de; can 25; doz.. $2.7." ASPARAGUS Better than just from the garden, can 35; 3 cans $1.00 FRESH MACKEREL A delicioua fish, the can v 30? CROCKERY DEPT Our blue and white pat tern; a new, lifty line of dinnerware. Dinner Plates set 6 81.30 Cups and Saucers, set of 6 81.50 Vegetable Dishes, each 30? to 60f Meat Platters, each 30 to 75 Creamers, each 30 Star Cut Glassware, set of 6. ... 75? and 85 T. P. W. SPECIAL BLEND The best 35 coffee on earth. FRESH GRATED COCOANUT Contains the milk, the can ist T. P. W. PURE OLIVE OIL For medicinal and table use, bottles 15? to $1.50; cans, .J5 to $3.75. WALNUTS Extra fancy budded va riety, pound .'(n? BRAN NEW Bottles 15 and 25 T. P. W. TEAS For iced tea. pound M to $1.00. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGI New Potatoes (i lbs. 25f Home Grown Beans, the pound 10r Cherries, Republicans 3 boxes 25o ("rate $1.90 Lambert Cherries, pound 12' jf PHONE YOUR ORDERS PHONES, STABLES, FRESH TODAY. Hood River Strawberries, Extra fancy, liox 10 Crate $2.25 Ratpberries, black ami red, box io Canteloupes, extra selccf ones, eat h Hi, New Apples, 3 lbs. 25 Ripe Tomatoes. Hi. .V EARLY. 3 MAIN LINE ALL 15. The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pay To Trade.