' m PAQS TWO DAILY RAST ORECOAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY. MARCH 9. 1917. TEN PAGES I COLUMBIA SO LOW Note, the Great Improvements on the New 1917 Beautiful Blouses of Georgette Crepe BOAT CAIl'T LAUD AT UMATILLA DOCK VaJ e-lD-IIra Motor 2 Cantilever Sprlnca I.t. ..TI. . rTr'f'r l."i"lrni iw h j-' m w n unu i-i t . . . , . w...-. ,. .... . , . y St t 1 "MMMM'"''rMI''ll'MMM''M'a'''i"'i .1 lit The orreous colors of these attractive new waists make them the necessary finish to your new spring suit. This sheer though durable fabric has all the re quirements for dressy waists and still can be tubbed with the same satisfaction as any cotton material. The plainer models are trimmed with tucks and hemstitching while those more elaborate have trim ming of silk or yarn embroidery, steel and colored beadwork, while almost all have the large collars. In many instances the handkerchief frill is a feature. All are moderately priced from $5.00 upwards. jN You'll Need a Separate Skirt it A We are showinr a wonderful asaortmpn o i.s i . w uai m.urz nairiji i n niiri aaiam a a ma n a novelty plaids, check, and stripes. Poplin, gabardine, serge, chuddah cloth, tweeds, worsteds and velour are the all-wool materials made in attractive street, sports and dress styles that will surely appeal to yoo. The price. rge from $5.00 to $15.00. A Fit for Every Foot in Quality Footwear II IV I. I II We're holding fast to quality in our shoes despite the largely increased cost of everything that enters into the making. Leather, linings, and labor are all on the up grade but despite the changed conditions we are able to offer you GOOD. SMART SHOES at not very greatly advanced prices. WE RECEIVED THIS MORNING THE FOLLOW ING NEW SPRING STYLES IN WOMEN'S SHOES AND WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION: All Grey Buck, French heel, lace boots, Juanita last, very smart and full of class. Priced at 910.00 All Ivosrv KiA Rnne tVsm.li u,.l- t .1 new Touraine last. Priced at $9.50 Drt Mahogany Kid Vamp with ivory kid top", French heel, button boots, pearl buttons to match, made on the Rita last One of the very latest possible styles, smart and dressy. Priced at $10.00 We would ask you to come and see these shoes just as soon as you possibly can as sizes will soon be broken and the shoes you'd like best will have been taken by some one else. NEW SILKS A brand new ship- fancy silks, in stripes, plaids and fig nres all cnlnra and combinations for extra J - skirts. Wear these i with bags to match, they make a natty ap pearance. The yard f 1.5 to ?3.M. WHITE CORDUROY Use White Corduroy for an extra skirt as it makes up into a stylish garment and gives you good wear, shown in different stripes. The yard.. 85 to $1.50 MIDDY LACES We can furnish you now with most any shade in middy laces, in cord and ribbon. Each 54, 10 15 BOUDOIR CAPS' A new lot of boudoir caps of net, lace and crepe de chine, neatly trimmed and shown in dainty shades. E 75 to 1.25 TISSUE GINGHAMS Make up your summer dresses now of Tissue Ging hams. These are of the best quality, neatest patterns and sheer weight; especially for summer wear; shown in stripes and plaids. The yard 25 MOHAIR Yes they are using Mohair for dresses now, and you will find it very popular as well as practical because it gives good wear and especially good patterns they are shown in, all colors. The yard 50 to $3.00 THE BARGAIN BASEMENT YOUR BEST CHANCE TO SAVE. WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS THE MOST Every one of the hundreds of bargains bears a Bargain price, a clean up price, which is still lower than be-fore-the-war prices. Give this your closest attention and look over every bargain offered you in this department. SOL SATIN SKIRTS Another new lot just turned over to this department. Made of that strongest and prettiest of all ma terials, "Sol Satin," ever lustrous and guaranteed for 5 years wear. Come, full flare, Dutch pockets, 'fancy girdles and part of the lot with shirred tops; sizes 24 to 30. $4.95 and $5.50 values 93.98 SHEPHERD CHECKS In several sized checks, large and small. A very pretty material for the coming season's dresses; 50 inches wide. Bargain Basement Special ;. 39 MEN'S SUIT SALE Single suits selected from our big, high grade up stairs stock and representing the best there is in readymade men's clothes. Special prices 96.35 to 913.50 CURTAIN SCRIMS Are you taking advantage of this best of all sales? Are you looking about? We've sold hundreds of yards and Saturday is the last day. Solid Flowered, several colors 15 Flowered Borders, ecru and white body 15 Ecru, plain or bordered 2i& White, plain or bordered.... 12 SILK PETTICOATS Of these prettiest all .Jap Tub Silks that do not split and crack. Most serviceable petticoats in all the new solid colors; values $3.50 to $4.00. Bargain Basement Spe cial .. 92.39 BOYS' SUIT SALE Suits that are made for our regu lar boys' department, which means best fit and long wear. Not ori ginally made for "mere selling" but made for money's worth; single suits. Special prices 92.98, 93.79 94.95. None sold to other stores. There is no competition with CLEAN UP PRICES which carries with it possible loss on individual item but a cleaning- ud of odds and ends. Safety Fins, card 4 Hooks and Eyes, 2 tubes 5 Laces 2. 3 and 5 Men's 25c and 35c Silk Ties 15 25c Fancy Ribbons 19 Mouree Ribbon, 2 yds 25 $1.50 Extra Strong Corsets.. 98 $1.25 Non-Stretch Corsets 69 $2.75 Bed Room Slippers 98 $1.00 Men's Felt Slippers 79 Men's Guaranteed Dress Sox, 6 pairs CO Apron Check Gingham 5 Guest Towels, sold for 35c 18 Women's 5c Handkerchiefs, 2 5 Women's $3.00 Shoes 91.98 Men's $3.50 Hats 91.98 Boys' $1.50 Wool Pants 98 $2.75 Silk Waists' 91.49 15c Turkish Towels 10 Men's 75c Shirts 49 Boys Waists and Shirts 39 Men's $5.00 Bath Robes.. . 91.98 Men's f 13.50 Rain Coats 98.95 And guaranteed for 6 months. Children's 35c Stockings : 19 Women's Fast Black Hose 15 Women's and Children's White Hose 15 Children's Garters 10 Gymnasium Shoes 98 Men's Leather Gauntlets 59 Have Shoes gone up? Not in the Bargain Basement. $3.00 Wom en's kid button dress shoes 91.98 If It's in the Bargain Basement it's Sure a Bargain. "PURE FOOD SHOP" BASEMENT 3 Main Phones, All 15. WE GIVE PENNY CHANGE. Cleanliness Economy Service ORANGE DA Y SA TURD A V, MARCH 1 0th The finest Orences crown in California. "ROSE BRAND REDLAND NAVELS, full of tropic sunshine and sweetness. A big shipment in town for this special sale; dozen 20c to 60c "EAT ORANGES," "DRINK ORANGES." ORANGE JUICE EXTRACTORS, EACH 10c SEE GROCERY WINDOW FRIDAY EVE. De you know that we carry the only complete line of MINERAL WATERS and SOFT DRINKS in Pendleton. WHITE UtK, ClJtyUUI U.UB, 3AMU, .11 STORE NEWS Several out of town ladies attend ed our Pure Food Show last week and tome of them were fortunate enough to win some of the prizes that were given away. A card reached ua this morning from Port land. "I received the prize; many thanks for same. MRS. CLARA MARQUIS, 311 E. 47th St-, Portland Ore." New Dinnerware being unpacked today. Do you know, that we carry the most varied line of Ripe Olives, both in can and glass in Eastern Oregon. Cans lO to 91.15 Jars- 33 to 85 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables fresh for Saturday's trade. Asparagus Tips, No. 1 round cans. dozen 91.90; 3 cans SO Mackerel, the extra fancy fat fish priced each 121, to 75 -TWIN CtnEH."' FIRST BOAT IT RITKK THIS SPRING HAS HARD I,rOJk. I Mrs. V. E. Jim Gon to PeaulVrtoa to Take Treauanenc for Rita oa Arm Inflicted by BalUoc; Other New , Nosos. . Note. . i (East Oregonlan Special.) I UMATILLA, March . Mrs. F. Z. 1 James went ap to Pendleton the fim of the week'o have nr. Parker treat her arm. a tmlidog having bitter it. The doc la not believed to have the rabies, but will ton closely watched. 1 The Twin Cities, he first boat ap the river this sprinK. is bavins bad luck. The river being so low she was unable to land, so the ferry boa took the freight. .There were quite a num. ber of automobiles for Pendleton and Wailula. ! Mrs. Roy Paula and E. J. Wither j were Pendleton visitors Tuesday. Mra. R. I Merrick and son were tip to Pendleton this week. j Mr. Westphal had his mother up to Pendleton t" consult a doctor. I Lee Joyne and A. F. Bade or Walla ' Walla, registered at the Duncan Wad. nesday. They are, down to set thetr ' cars which came ud on the Twin CM- ! tea. . Mrs. J. H. and Mrs. Fred Fulllng ton were Hermlston visitors Wednes day. PRESSES CLOTHES; PRICE FIVE SPUDS Patrons Who Call "Bluff" Find It Cheaper, However, to Pay Coin. CHICAGO. March . P. H. Crock. I sea Miles to Set of Tires IS Miles le Gallon of Gas THE NEW MODELS HAVE Heavier Front Axle Larger Hand Control Lever. Cantilever Front Spring Improved and Perfected Rear Axle. Larger Radiator Heavier Frame . Larger Front Wheels and. Tire Better and Deeper Up holstering Sight Oil Feed on Dash Four Doors on Touring Car All the above features have been added to CHEVROLET ' known power and performing qualities. We are the authorized CHEVROLET agents for Umatilla County, carry a full line of parts and main tain an efficient service department. Telephone or see us for demonstration before you buy i car. Simpson Auto Co. 709 Thompson Street Telephone 403 DO YOU KNOW- That Helix was first named Oxford, hut that the postofflcs department objected because there was an Oxford, OhHT That Herb Thompson and Dave Nel. er who conducts a chain of taUorin I son made, the most appreciated 4 shops in the loop, has placed signs in his windows advenisinr that suits or overcoats will he pressed in ex change for five potatoes. Five of the spuds rapidly txcomlns obsolete, from latest reports, are ex hibited In his windows. Customer who called Crocker's bluff found that It wasn't a bluff at- all. Crocker speeches at tha community last even ins;? banquet That a foundry and electric plant used to stand where now is the Lin coln school? . . i Th;il IrTe Lai Dow used to sail crockery and glassware, and In earlier means business He is a potato hue;. days was considered one of ths best A few who went out to get oots toes found they couldn't gevf4va po tatoes for JS cents. At leasTso they reported, and they decided tjiat the cheaper way to have their suits press ed was to pay tha two bits in coin. "No, this is not an effort to corner the potato market," said the. tailor. "I believe that five potatoes are worth more than 25 cents and I bring rravT tne potato proceeds home to my wife end make a great hit with her. The way things are going I may get no a new price scale to include eggs, onions and bread in exchange for tailoring services. Why not?" landscape painters in these parts? That John Halley, Jr. used to be as sociated with Bam Jackson and 1 LL Cox in the ownership of the East Oregon ian? That Gibbon took Its name from General John Gibbon of the U. 8. ALLY SHELL TRADE HERE ENDS APRIL 1 Britain Gives Notice She Will Make Own Ammunition After Present Month. PHILADELPHIA. March . Mu nition makers In this country have beeni notified by the Britlah govern ment that all contracts for the man ufacture of shrapnel and other sheila must be completed by March 21. and that on that date all contracts in ex istence for these war materials will lapse. It Is explaining that anticipating the extension of the German sub marine blockade and the Increasing difficulty of sending material acrSsa the water the British government during the last year has brought Its production of munitions to a point where It Is no longer necessary to import them. That this move would be made by the British has been known for this country for six months. Very few of the contractora will be unable to finish their contracts with in the specified time and the monetary loss will be small. aVXlTARllH ROMANCE) HKSl'ITS I!f WMIMKr, CINCINNATI, March . A if mance which began a year ago at the Battle Creak sanitarium had 'its as quence today in the wedding of ta mer K. Scott of Madison, lnd., and Miss Fannie Peron, of Battle Creek yho nntil two weeks ago was social secretary of the sanitarium. Mr. and Mra Scott left immediate, ly after tha ceremony for a wedding trip to Atlantic Cty, whence they will go to Washington. TO I'LAXT VACANT LOTS Interna Itoys and Girls In ivoi Sup ply TACOMA. March f In a behind closed doors of the county commuaonera today steps were taw ken toward cooperation of federal, state and county officials in a pi. for food preparedness, said to have the support of the wsr departmen and department of agriculture. Thin plan would enlist boys and girls' ctuhs to plant vacant lots and other available ground In vegetables and In the country districts would aid them in raising live stock. The commissioners voted $400 to be used In this work and it was stated that the federal government, through the department of agriculture, would expend a similar amount In the coun ty and that the Washington stats col lege would add another 1400. making $1200 available for launching the work. It Is understood that the fed era! government has offered to ex pend 1400 toward the expenses of elKht leaders In as many counties in Washington, to take charge of gard ening and stock raising by boys and girls clubs, and that five counties al ready hsve made application for such leaders. Nothing so paralyses the bogey man as to drag him Into the light. h t ! ' - Vs. f '( r, ' ' i ... r " A iV It J J ; '5CLAR.A V-' ' n ! vi-i KIMBALL! ol" : ' ' . .. Tfitkout a Soul" ' " N j ' WO&LO ICTUIIII "v i', i - S. lz .... .... , j h 1 " 5si .L.. . . . TEMPI. K TODAT. Your Frccldos Need AttcnUon la Msjcit or Face Mar May Ooveretl. Now is the time to take special cars of the complexion If you wish tt to look well the rest of the year. The March winds have a strong tandeaci to bring out freckles that may stay all summer unless removed. Now is ths time to use othlne double strenxth. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a Prominent physician and Is usually so mini iTiii . that It Is old by druggit under snar- antee to refund the money If It fails. Get an ounce of othlne double strength, and even a few appllcatians should show a wonderful Improve ment, some of the smaller ffeoklea even vanishing entirely. J iVcver -fail m 0)h iSeeds ffm J Now if the Tim to r J Morass etbar Graaa Prise f jr California Seeds J GC. M0RSB 8 CO. ? K Sitmtm Sea Frsacisco J DO'IT SUFFER VlTHJtEUfiALELl MusterrJ Gives Deliciooa Comfort through your hearf, whrn your .l ull MM . if I. 1 1 I . 7 . cems at if it would anht. j. . ittle Mmtrrole on th. :L..i.. -Z neclc It draws out the Inn.mmatmn. soothrt away the bain n.x.ii. : quick relief. ' "" Mu.lcrole , . tlc.n. while oint- ment. made with oil of muMarrf. Better than a muit.rd platter and doff not bliatcr. Many dortori and nurses frankrr recnmmrnd MuMrrole f. throat. bronchitis, croup, aiiff nerk, a.thma! neBralRia, congration, plruriay rhrj! inatiam, lumbago pains t,i, vh of he back or jo.nta, anrain. ore mm. clea, brunea, chill, lain., frri,, fr colds of the chest (it nlirn prevmts onenmon-. It is alwaj ,Wn,,UU. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. TpSUtS 221 'l2i22'21!121i2I'. t 1