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EIGHT PAGES
PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1916.
GRAND CLEAN UP SALE OF
Manhattan Shirts
IS NOW ON
VffiRTALE
$6.50 AND $7.00 MEN'S JOHNSTON & MURPHY
SHOES $5.00
We have determined to reduce our stock of these
famous shoes and in order to effect a quick sale we
have reduced the price of all to ?5.0O. It's the
shoe bargain of the season. Don't overlook it; yon
can't afford to. Choice $5.00
YOU ALL KNOW MANHATTAN SHIRTS. YOU KNOW THEY
HAVE NO EQUAL. THEY ARE THE BEST MADE, BEST WEARING,
BEST FITTING SHIRTS ON EARTH. ALL ARE GUARANTEED FAST
COLOR. HERE ARE THE PRICES; STUDY THEM; THEN COME AND
LAY IN A SUPPLY.
$1.50 MANHATTANS, REDUCED TO $1.15
$2.00 MANHATTANS, REDUCED TO $1.55
$2.50 AND $3.00 MANHATTANS, REDUCED TO $1.95
$4.00 AND $4.50 MANHATTANS, REDUCED TO $2.85
This' is the greatest shirt offer of. the year and if you like good shirts
you can't afford to let it pass by.
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY
Showing the trend of fashion for fall. Ask at
the Dress Goods and Silk Counters for the new
things. A- pleasure to show.
s.
I
HI
SPECIAL SATURDAY
25c AND 35c WASH GOODS 15c
One lot Wash Goods, such as voile- organdie
and batiste with colored flowers, some shadow
stripes. 36 to 40 inches wide. This includes every
one of our 25r and 35c goods of this character.
Special Friday and Saturday 150
50c AND 65c VOILE 29c
40 inches wide; best in quality; stripe effect.
Just the materials for little frocks to finish out the
summer. Our regular 50c and 65c voiles.
Special 29c
40 INCH CREPE DE CHINE $1.25
An all silk crepe de chine, 40 inches wide, heavy
weight for the price ; shown in all shades for street
and evening wear. Light blue, pink, ivory, black,
navy, emerald, Copenhagen, etc. The yard $1.25
HUCK TOWELS
A new lot of plain and fancy huck towels. Made
of best quality yarns and excellent finish. Shown in
the guest and regular sizes. Eeach 35c to $1.00
MONEY. SAVERS FOR THE SATURDAY SHOP
PERS IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT.
SATURDAY SPECIALS.
Men's Suspenders Sold for 35c and 50c; all good
rubber. Special 11c
Women's Auto Caps Sold for $1.50; all excellent
colors. Special 9S"
Women's Dress Shoes High Heel, cloth top;
value $3.00. Special $1.49
Men's Railroad Sox Sold for 15c and 20c; black
and tan. Special llC
Shepherd Check 36 inch dress goods; 65c value.
Special 39c
White Dress Skirts New cut. full flare, values
$1.50 to $2.50. Special $1.19
If It's in the Bargain Basement It's Sure a Bargain.
T. P. W. Pure Food Shop 3 All
CLEANLINESS
3Phones
15
ECONOMY SERVICE
THF CLEANEST. COOLEST STORE IN THE NORTH WEST.
Saturday's Shoppers will find a splendid variety o f frejh Fruits and Vegetables, together with the larg
est, most varied stocks of table supplies, in the northwest. Shop early.
Dinner Sets 42 piece set. white and gold dinner
ware, the set $5.00
Dinnerware in open stock; several neat attractive
patterns to choose from.
Percolators $2.50 grade, specially priced at $1.79
The home of Mr. and Mrs DeWllte
C Whiting at I'orneltus. Oregon, was
the scene of a very pretty wedding on
Wednesday evening, when their only
daughter. Nellie Dee, became the bride
of Bert Allen McDonald of Pendleton, j
The ring ceremony was solemnised j
under an archway of marguerites and I
and white sweet peas, Dr K. msner.
Dean of Philomath college, officiat
ing. Hefore the ceremony Miss Thel
ma Sallng of Pendleton, sang "I love
you truly." accompanied by Miss
I.. in Fiskc. Miss Sallng also played
the wedding march by Mendelssohn
The bride was charming in a gown
of white taffeta and silver net and her
long tulle veil was held in place by a
w reath Of orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower bouquet of roses and
white sweet peas.
The living room was beautifully i
decorated in marguerites and white
Nafta, white sweet peas and roses in
pink and white were used In the din-1
ing room, and ferns. marigolds and ,
yellow roses adorned the porch whii It
was lighted with Japanese lanterns. j
After the wedding dainty refresh-!
mi nts were served b) Mrs. Nov Har
p.dc and Miss Mollie McDonald, as-J
slsted b Misses t'lara Nelson, l-a'irai
Flake and Thelma Sallng.
The hride Is the onlv daughter of.
Mi . and Mrs. DeWlttS C. Whiting. She i
has I. en I member of the faculty of.
the Malen Burnett school of piano
playing In Walla Walla and Is well,
knoWD as a brilliant pianist. Mr Mc-1
Donald has made his home In Pen- j
dlot..n for the past two years where:
he has mad a host of friends. He If
an accomplished violinist and is POTT
mctod with thfl Warren Music Hoaee
here. Mr and Mrs. McDonald Will be
at home after September first at lol
K. Bhtff street.
Dr. T M. Henderson will leave to
morrow for Uoh man springs to bring
down his wife and children who have
been encamped there for the summer
On their return Dr. and Mrs. Hinder
.son wit ierin preparations for an ex
tended auto trip through Yellowstone
and Canada.
i Miss Helen .tones of Portlund Is a
I house guest of her aunt. Mrs. Robert
Fletcher.
Saturday Will Be
A Busy Day at Sayres
GREAT
AUGUST
CLEARANCE
SALE
SILK SUITS, HALF PRICE
CLOTH SUITS, HALF PRICE
PARASOLS NOW HALF PRICE
A CLEARANCE OF ALL SUMMER GOODS
AT GREAT REDUCTIONS.
instrumental solo, Mrs. Raymond I
Hatch, who gave a vocal solo audi
Mrs. Adah Loah Hose, who gave V
humorous reading. The Judges of tot
the contact were Superintendent A.I
T. Park. M U Peters and Mrs. S A.
i.oweii. Following tin- program it j
dainty supper was served the con-
testants. The i hurcti was beautifully
decorated ioi the occasion in a Qttga
tity of feather) greens and American
Hags,
Mr and Mrs. ( P. Bishop who
have been traveling in the east, left
Washington, I. C, yesterday for Chi
cago. Kn route home they will visit
In Yellowstone park and Pencil.. ion
expecting to arrive in Salem about
August .'4 or !". Si'.lem Statesman.
1916 New Pack Asparagus Tender white spear-,
3 cans $1.00
Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple 6 cans 95
Stanfield Swiss Cheese Fresh shipment, lb 250
Everything for that Picnic Lunch. If its from our
Pure Food Shop its clean. Let us pack that lunch.
The Peoples Warehouse
Where It Pays to Trade
1 zrzr
FIRST ARMORED RAILROAD CAR FOR U. S.
mm
bib ''
3 8 meetlns
!
F..r Prof, and Mrs. A c Hamilton.
who are soon to leave for their new
home in I., Grande. C. M Bishop hi-
tertalned u few friends at dinner last
evening at the Kopper Kettle. Prof)
and Mrs Hampton expect, to leave
next Tuesday for Wallowa to spend
two weeks before returning to La
(irande where Prof. Hampton will
take charge of the high school.
Mr and Mrs I F. Young and Miss
ilne. Wagner have returned to their
I home- In Pendleton after attend. n
the Knights of Pythias convention In
Portland.
States Insurance company .
A splendid attendance and much
1 1 nthusiasm market! the Matrons
silver Medal Contest which was held
in the Christian church last eventttl
dicier the auspices or the w r t. r
Mrs. J. B. Qlllls was chosen the w. li
ner, her Competitor! being Mrs
leorge Miller, Mrs. rf. F. Bbangle,
A. William. Mrs. f-;va Newell ano
Mrs, , Cgnnane. Ail of the matrons
are from Milton and they were ac
companied here by Mrs. Ahem, su
perintendent of the silver Medai
coatatta In that city. TMIghtful fea
tures of the nrogram were contributed
by .Mrs. May Hugar, whu played an
itoss winier wem to Portland
liKht to pass a few liays.
j Library News
Homo i.imhI riiiog- in the Magashte
to lie loliud ai llii' Library.
"Kpic drama of the west, ' DJ
Charles Wellington Furlong Har
I er's for August. Ten pages of most
interesting description of the Pendle
ton Hound-l'p, which the author him
self thinks surpasses bis well known
twenty page article "Let 'or Huck.
which came out in the February.
Hill. World's Work
"Kalaupapa. the leper settlement
un Molokal." by K. F. Qerould,
ScHbaer'g for July. Third v( Mrs.
lieioulda Hawaiian article. The
referent to Sleveuson and Falio-t
Wiinien will lie read with special interest
'ity of the Andes," by H. A.
Century for July,' An an
Town-end World s Work for July.
Helps to make dear the mastery of
manual skill through scientific study
of the bodily wovamenti as recorded
by specially designed motion plrturu
apparatus.
"Break-Up o( the family.' I W.
L Ccorte Harper's Weekly for
July Another of Mr. lieorge s keen
studies of society today ami of the
problem- that arse from compulsory
groupings of fteople.
"How 0S buSlneS tneu handle their
daily mail," bj C. D Murphy. Sys
tem for July . Fifth la a scries on
personal efficiency In management.
"Utile folding of the bands," by
Hannah Abert. Century for July.
Moving little Story of mammal faith
fulness and courage.
"Reveille at Paehskfll,'1 b p. Q.
itowse. Independent for July i".
Ufa at one of our BtoMUaatlOn i amps.
Tm sac that "any fool can gi w al
falfa Is misleading, but with decent
treatment under ordlnar favorable
conditions, alfalfa Is bringiiii: good
fortune to thousands of those who
know it best, and who In their deal
ings with It use S fair Intellrgt n S.
I OWE
"Lost
Flam k.
thualaatl
MY HEALTH
etrottel
111
describes his
i. the mysteii
Of the Incas.
L,
b) W llliam Kirk .s,nej lor Jin..
1st. Account of the polyglot throngs
01 workers In one of Alaska .- leading
Industries, the salmon fisheries and
I a nneries.
"Knowing the mushrooms," by J.
n. Brown. Country Life for July.
Particularly clear and simple de
scriptions of some or our most de-ir-
abie fungi and the ways of Identifying
the deadl) Amanita.
"Crusaders of today," try Gregory
Mason. Outlook for June JS. Ac
count of the personalities. aiOtlYSS
and Ideals of the men of the Ameri
can legion, who voluntarily f ght for
Ihe allies.
"Magic ,,r motion Study," by II. T
hih IJfc in- f-y.. M'j-.,,,m s gj gj
Hritaih and another of S.Mi ilOn.Oftii m
Itusia. The prospective international
financing already has passed the pre
j Mmlnary stages ,,( negotiation. Va
! rlous banking houses today had the
j matter broached to them in general
I terms by J P. .Morgan Co.
NIGHT BATHING IN LAKE SAVED MANY
HOUSEWIVES' LEAGUE
WILL OPPOSE BAKERS
Ten Cent Leaves Will Meet Na
tionwide Contest by 700,
000 Members
The first of a special design of light, n ent by a Hammond, Indiana, car
building plant August 3rd.
The ear is constructed of heavv
vice was delivered to the war depart-' steel plates and will carry a hltth pow-
arniored cars for at earn railroad ser-
ered gun mounted In I gunwnll In the
oval ro'if. and twenty machine nuns,
whose ports in the sides may also bt
used by sharpshooters.
"NEW YOltK, Aug. II A 10 cent
standard for bread loaves will not be
established wHhiait a nationwide
light by Mrs. Julian D. Heath und the
700,000 housewives who arc- members
of the National Housewives' league of
which she is president,
i "The bakers have to prove they are
I losing money before we submit either
I to reduction on the wheal or raise In!
PMC,'' said Mrs iTeat'h.
TWELVE ANGRY MEN
DISARMED BY SHERIFF
Whitney Mill Workers Cannot
Have Weapons Again Un
til They Leave Country.
HAKtfflt. ore Aug It, Twelve
angry and threatening foreign lum
ber worker of the Hillgard Lumber
O.miMinv. near Whitney were lined
up todiu by Heputy Sheriff Kay Pres
ton who took away from them It
fire arms betore they hud time to re
rhn or to compromise
After the men were disarmed they
Bere fast harged and three more also
ordered to o,u!t because of flagrant
insubordination.
1 Now the men want their weapons
I back and Hlieriff It. P. Anderson says
j they canntd have them until they
' U.ne this part of the country or un
tll all trouble at the camp Is over.
Main of the men assert they are
Amerlian citizens and should have
firearms, which range rrom automat
ics to htiKc caliber revolvers, but the
sheriff is awaiting proof of this.
The trouble started when Foreman
tieorge Mattel) discharged a logger
and his companions tried to compel
his retention.
TWO HUGE LOANS TO
BE MADE TO ALLIES
Loan of From $200,000,000 to
$2.50,000,000 to be Made
to Great Britain.
1 1
I'llll.AliKLPHIA, Pa.. Aug
Further huge American credits are
being arranged to provide means to
pay In this country for great addition-1
al purchases of munitions and other!
products of the Cnrted States which
European nations are making.
There Is to be a loan of from 1200,-;
HMOS to lli0,04t,fcSf to Great
wil l:. o., MB A.vn
UBA.VBS III SHAM).
NORTON!, (re., Aug. II Mrs. B.
H. Johnson, It years old. died August
1 at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Murray of th.'s (dace. Mrs
Johnson was born In the northern
pal) of New York state, she Is sur-i
vived by her husband, who Is 9L yenrr .
old. Mrs, Johnson also leaves a son,
William H. Johnson of (llenn Falls
New York, and two daughters. Mrs. I
Kdson peletler of Thurmun, New'
York, and Mrs. Murray.
-
BjPSjSH fl '' aumaJttL hB
To Lydia L Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Washing-ton Pari;, 111 "I am Ihe
mother of four children and huve suf
fered with female
trouble, backache,
nervous s-Ua and
the blues. My chil
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make me so nervous
1 could just tear
everything to pieces
und I would ache all
over and feel so sick
that I would not
want anyone to talk
to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable ComKurd und Liver Pills re
stored me to health and I want to thank
you for the good they have done me. I
have had quite a hit of trouble and
worry but it does not affect my youth
ful looks. My friends sp.y ' Why do you
look ho young and well?' 1 owe it ajl
to the Lydia K. Pinkhatn remedies."
Mrs. Ron. BrOFUL, Moore Avenue,
Washington Purk, Illinois.
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness,
bnCggghg or the blues could see the let
ters written by women made well by Ly
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you have any symptom aboutwhich
you would like to know write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass., for helpful advice given free of
charge.
ill
Night bathing in Ijike Mlrhlgun
saved thousands of persons during
To rejuvenate a tired soil, or sub. " h'" "I1"11 in rM'ttn
due a hard, dry, stubborn soli shoot ot the lake front swarmed With
It full of alfalfa roots. women bathers till late hours of Ihe
night. It was (he only way the hail
to fool off from the great heat of the
day. The custom may now be so well
established that njghl bathing will
become n regular feature of the summer.
You will like that
Chocolate
Ice Cream
at
Koeppen's
and its only
10c a dish