PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST 0 REG ONI AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1916.
EIGHT PAGES
S THE NEW FALL FASHIONS andLEARN
OF THE SMARTNESS OF T.P. W. APPAREL
NEVER IN ITS HISTORY WAS THIS STORE SO WELL PREPARED TO MEET YOUR EVERY WISH. OUR STOCKS FOR THIS FALL
ARE FAR THE LARGEST WE'VE EVER ASSEMBLED. THE VALUES, CONSIDERING THE MARKET, ARE THE GREATEST WE'VE
EVER OFFERED. WE HAVE ABSOLUTELY NO COMPETITION AND YOU'LL SAY SO WHEN YOU LOOK CAREFULLY THROUGH
OUR STORE. YOU CANT AFFORD TO TRADE ELSEWHERE. WE ALWAYS GIVE YOU THE BEST FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER
WHAT THE PRICE.
ksflaw L Mill
You Are Coming
Our Way .
Of course you are. You want to see the new models
for Fall in
Hart, Schaffner &
Marx Clothes
and
T. P. W. Specials
You'll have a fine chance any day now,
because the big showing of suits and over
coats is just in. We'll be glad to see you.
SUITS $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $25.00 and $27.50
OVERCOATS $7.50, $10.00, $15.00 to $30.00
Boys9
Clothes
To parents who
again this Fall face
the "crisis" of outfit
ting the boys for
school will find that
the clothes we have
to show are of de
pendable character.
And by character we mean quality
and workmanship and the most fa
vored, newest features of youthful
Fall and Winter styles. .
Bovs' school suits, ages 6 to 17 vrs.
Priced from
$5.00 to $10.00
The New Georgette Crepe
and Crepe-de-Chine
WAISTS
are beautiful
Every day sees fresh arrivals in these dainty gar
ments. The colors are white, flesh, maize, Copen
hagen, Java brown, Burgundy and navy blue.
Large collars, yarn or silk embroidery,
beads and other novel effects form the
trimmings of these attractive blouses.
All are most reasonably priced.
NEW COATS
for Children
Especially interesting to mothers
who like to dress their children just a
little better.
We have just unpacked the prettiest
asortment of Children's Coats that
ever came into this store.
Every one of them is a suitable garment for your
favorite child. Made of Velvet Velour, Broadcloth
and durable Mixtures in black, brown, green and the
most becoming shades of blue.
In the better grades there is only one of a kind,
therefore early selection is advisable.
The prices range from $2.95 up. Ages from 2 to
14 years.
The Primary School of Economy
The Bargain Basement
Where your school child can learn the
first steps of true Economy.
You Have Learned the difference
between good honest wool and shod
dy. You Have Learned the difference
between a good live solid leather and
that dead, split, pasteboard variety.
You Have Learned the difference
between a true serviceable article and
a trashy one.
You owe it to your boys and girls
to teach them what you've learned.
Take them shopping with you and
look over every stock of merchandise
in town. Visit the Bargain Basement.
Show Him Cur Boys' Suits and call
his attention to the quality of their
make-up. Show him the saving. Reg
ular price $5 to $12.50. Economy
price S2.9S to 83.79
Show Her The School Dresses. The
saving is in the time required to make
what is meant bv clean up prices,
them and cost of materials. Explain
Special 49 to 81.95
Show Him Our Boys' Shoes Point
out the solid oak soles, flexible calf
quarters, the tough caps. Compare
others you've seen and let him judge
those and ours at 81.98
Show Her The Girls' Shoes Ex
plain the. difference between the
pasteboard variety and the good live
leather shoes. Let us help you with
her first lesson on these shoes:
Growing Girls Light calf, wide
toe. broad low heel $1.98
Growing Girls Heavy kid, neat
toe. serviceable heel 82.29
Baby Doll Patents Neat easy
shoes 81.87, 82.56
Girls' School Shapelv gun metal
at , 82.45
High Tops Values $5 and $6.
Special 83.29
Show him the Shirts, Waists, Stock
ings, Hats, Overalls and other boys'
wear.
Show him their quality and show
him how to save.
Show her the Dress Goods, the
Suitings, Ginghams and other Do
mestics, Stockings, Waists, Handker
chiefs, Middies and Art Goods.
Show her the quality and the sav
ing it means.
THE BARGAIN BASEMENT
New Satins
A shipment of satins just in today. Thes?
are to be worn extensively this season. Can
be used as trimmings. Shown in all shades
be used as trimmings. Shown in all shodes
for street and evening wear, such as ivory,
light blue, pink, Copenhagen, navy, army
blue, delft brown, black, prune, plum, Bur
gundy, etc., 40 inches wide. Best of quality.
Broad Cloth
You'll find "Broad Cloth" an important
factor in the making up of Suits and Dresses
this Fall. We are showing a beautifuhfabric
with a short nap, permanent finish and chif
fon weight. Colors of Field Mouse. Bur
gundy, black, white, light blue, pink, Russian,
navy, dark prune, etc.; 56 inches wide. The
yard 82.50
For School Dresses
We have a full assortment of materials for
Wash Dresses for school wear. Shown in all
colors and combinations of stripes, plaids,
checks.
Ginghams 10c, 2u2c
Devonshire, 32-in 20c
T. P. W.
PURE FOOD SHOP
3 PHONES, ALL 15.
Cleanliness Economy Service
OSAGE CANTELOUPE5 The finest melons
in Pendleton, large ones 5 and 10 ; the
crate $1.50.
ELBERTA PEACHES Extra fancy large
Peaches, the box 85. Phone your orders.
CAMPBELL'S EARLY GRAPES Large
baskets 50
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Where It Pays to Trade
The Ida Segress Kei will hob!
its first meeting since the Rummer va
cation at the home of Mrs. Porter,
300 West High, this evening.
The W F. M s. Of the First Meth
odist chttrch, will hold their Septem
ber meeting on Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Lee McAtee, 211
Jane street. There will also be a call
ed meeting of the Ladies Aid Society
at the same time and place
Mrs Hubert K. lllngo Is entertain
ing at a baby party this afternoon for
her little daughter. Mildred.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swart and
family and Mrs. Mary Light have re
journed home from an extended visit
at Seaside
Miss Edith Richardson l,.ft yester
day for Stanton Station where she be
gan her duties as school teacher th'.s
morning.
Mrs. Fr.itpls Pope of San Francis
ijb, is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs
I X smith Ankenx. Mrs Alva Raum-
Ssltsr of Walla Walla. Is also a HMSl
at the Ankeny home.
Mrs. !iin Cohen and Mrs Charles
Carter, returned last evening from an
I unfit trtt, In 1' I
Dr. c. S. Terpenlng arrived home
last evening from a three weeks' va
cation spent at Priest Utke, Idaho,
with his daughter. Mrs. J W. llun-
! gate.
Mis Iteth Smith and Miss Heulah
j Sm;th returned from Portland this
morning after visit ther,, with
friends.
Miss Htlstl J, .n.s. who has been
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Will
I Church in Ls Grand and has ais'
spent sometime as a guest of Miss
Georgianim Fletcher, left Saturday
fur her hom In Portland.
Mildred Davis ,if Hitter, is In the
city.
J. E. Joenlsh of Seattle Is in the
city.
C. Brandt of Kamem was here Sat
urday. John M Darker of Meacham, was
here Saturday.
0 J Sears was a Pilot Rock visitor
here Saturday.
i. W. Long of Ontario in the
city Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Huddbstnn of
tte are in the city.
Frank Kudo, prominent Stanfb hi
man. Wu here Saturday.
Mm. Rajr Snyder went to Portland
Saturda to vis t with frlet
r. B. Gaunt of Toppeniah, la la the
J. W. Evans of T'nion was la the
city Saturday.
Ralph Harper, a Portland oafedf
salesman, is In the city.
A. j. Austin of Condon is transact
ing business in the city.
H. Ia Lyon of La Grande, o. W. di
vision engineer Is in town.
William Mills, well known Hells
man, was a visitor here yesterdav
E. Regg of North Yakima, la am
ong the out of town visitors in the
city.
Fred Searcy and family hava re
turned from a vacation passed at Sea
side, MIks Ferndale Perrln has returned
home after visiting friends In La
Orande.
Mr. and Mrs. J H. Mulllns of Kei
IOCS, Idaho, were registered at the
Hotel BoWUlSn Saturday
Mrs H. W. Collins and Mis Edwin
Burke wenl to Portland Ftida) night.
and will go on to Seaside.
Mrs. I C. Tempi and family who
have been passing the summnr at
Lehman Springs, returned home Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs William McKinney
and son, William Jr.. returned yeeter
day from Rums w:here they had
been visiting
Miss Gaynell llaldwln popular vi
olinist who has been passing the sum
mer In Portland, returned to Pendle
ton estriUay.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Ratcllff of Vale
i were registered at the Hotel St.
i George Inst night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Purdy arrived
I from Portland yesterday. Mr Purdv
l as accepted a position with the Pat
ton Barber shop.
N'ed Fowler went to Astoria last
night to visit a few days before going
; to Eugene where he will enter the
I Cnlversitv of Oregon
L Mrs. J. v.. f'vper of Walla Walla.
i who ha been visiting her daughter.
i Mrs. I r.ir Hardy, ror the past week
1 relumed ta h- heme yesterday.
Judge Gilbert Phelps anil famllv
' returned yesterday from Seaside
' where they have been enjoying a v-
j cation during the month or August
Marlon Jack of the state fish and
name commission has relumed from
I Portland and Bonneville The com
mission will meet In Pendleton during
the Round-Up.
I Mrs Hattie Huston and daughter.
BSSSla, left Friday fol Kprngue. Wash
ington, where they will spend the fall
and winter with Mrs Huston's father
J. W. Green.
a. Kuiler f Thornton WSJ tran-
iciing business here Saturday.
L K. II i trlii m of the Pilot Rock
Recoi I. was here during the week
end, a
Mr.". Hay Crystal and son returne
last night from an extended visit with
relatives in Medford and Portland.
Miss Daphne Swear
Grace HoCfl came do
hain Spr 1 1 a s yestSI
1 Miss
Btet
Harold llrock will leave tomorrow
for Kugene where he will enter the
University of Dragon for his sopho
more vear.
To 'iva, ii in i .i Grande.
Miss Mossle Mettle of I'klah. was
ere in the city yesterday en route to La
j Grande where she will teac h this fall.
IttHTl.t-M) UIKI, THUS a man gained her friendship on the
i It'll i BY THK OAS I steamer Rose City and then abandon-
RfMTK! wi 1. 1 I u t i i ( ad her. 6
Other lodgers smelted (as, smashed
PORTLAND. Sept 4 Kllen Miller the door and saved the girl. She will
II. a former clerk at the Kan Fran-; reoover she left a note bearing the
Nrleeo aspoaltlon. attempted to commit man's picture, suylng: "This Is the
sulfide by inhaling gas. It is alleged I man. lleware of a fellow In a white
hat. Please protect others."
H. C. Hudson of Pilot Rock was In
the city yesterday
K p. Stevenson of Portland was a
guest at the Golden Rule hotel yes
terday. J. K. Benson of Athena, was In
town Saturday.
W. H. Wood was an Athena visitor
here Saturday night.
George Hupp and Robert Blandford
of Walls Walla were in the city Sat
urday. Jack Jewstt. who is working at the
Wyrlek-Hturgls ranch, was In town
Saturday night
3 r
H T) U-slle G bl and Frank FUgl
h 3 he ,,,, I, a, Pingh'.m Springs.
il " V,
ii
ji !.. Fulkerson, government trapperj
B IH o, Wallula, was here during the weeh
P wj Claude Penlsnd motored to Lsh-1
$a IE! ' i'11''1 springs Saturday and b ghl
gd 3 j ins famlb home,
la I i nna . w rt !-,, a vara urn.
KB on Hie Pilot ROCk pet.p'e who were
Hl1 ! in town lii't Week,
FOURTH RELIEF SHIP FOR ELEPHANT ISLAND
Eg I I I
II! I j 'j
Spzuir shjp oiscbvETav.
.. . . . .., Z-frfK;S
Wn fLM SrfiYC.
((fflVUTKD FORGER lIFS
AT SAIiKM I'FMTK.VTI AIM
SALWM. Sept. 4. C. W. Spencer
died at the penitentiary of Bright s The relief ship Discovery, the here sailing from Plymouth, England,
disease. He was committed from fourth vessel to set out to rescue the The Chilean government has Just
Coos county. He was serving a sen- twentv-two members or Sir Ernes! placed the ship Velcho, at the dlspo-
tence of two to twenty years for ror- Shakleton s Antarctic expedition mn- SSI of Sir Ernest for another attempt
gcry roonsd "ii Klepliant Island, Is shown at rtcs ue