PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OREGON1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 14, 1917.
EIGHT PAGES
III II
Another new lot of "Money wirth" Waists
at $1.00
We have just unpacked another new lot of wonderful
values in the famous "Moneywirth" Waists. You'll need
many waists for the warm days that are coming and now
is a good time to select them.
These waists are made of voile, lawn and organdie,
with large collars and are prettily trimmed with lace or
embroidery edgings.
DON'T FORGET that we have Substation No 1 of
the U. S. Post Office here in our store for your special
accommodation. Mail your letters and packages here,
get yonr stamps and register your letters here.
NEW COTTON AND SATEEN PETTICOATS
You'll get real service in one of these new petticoats of
black sateen, flowered, striped or dotted heatherbloom.
Paisley Seco silk in Copenhagen blue, gold or green.
Most reasonably priced at 98 to $2.25
SILK BATISTE
for UNDERWEAR is one of the most practical fabrics
you can use. Finest texture, sofe, silky finish : shown in
colors of pink, light blue, lavender, flesh, white, etc. ; 36
inches wide. The yard 35
Gifts tor the Girl Graduate
Look the list over and decide what you want, then
come down and let us help you make the selections.
Silk Underwear $1.00 to $5.00
Parasols , $2.50 to $10.00
Umbrellas Colored $5.00 to $9.50
Silk Hosiery 85c to $2.50
Beads t.... 35c to $6.50
Handkerchiefs 25c to $2.00
Silk Gloves 50c to $1.50
Kid Gloves $1.50 to $2.50
Silk by Yard for Dresses $1.50 to $3.00
Pendleton Woolen Mill Goods.
Purses 75c to $12.50
WE INVITE YOU to make free use of our new rest
room on our second floor, near the art department.
You'll find it a pleasant place to rest. Meet your friends
there. Make it your headquarters.
TISSUE GINGHAMS
Finest quality Tissue Ginghams, sheer weave, for
diess up wash frocks. Shown in dainty colored plaids,
stripes and checks; 28 inches wide. The yard 25
SILK JERSEY
36 inches wide and of the finest quality. Makes up in
to most stylish blouses and suits shown in colors of gold,
emerald, coral, white, etc. The yard f 2.50
Pure Food Shop
CLEANLINESS
SERVICE
ECONOMY
3 Main Phones. All 15.
T. P. W. Tea Sale Commencing This Morning. Tea
prices have advanced 10 to 15 pencent; but with our
, future orders placed on tea at the old prices, we are go
ing to give our customers some extra values for this
Meek
T. P. w! TEA The finest that's packed ; imported especi
ally for us. This week's sale price, full lb. pkg 55
JAP TEA 50c quality ; sale price, lb. 30 ; 5 lb. lots, the
pound - 25f
BREAKFAST COCOA Another item that we are quot
ing far below today's market, 4 oz.'can 9f, 8 oz. can
17; 14 oz. can 28.
STRAWBERRIES Box 15
SUGAR CURED HAMS Specially priced, pound.... 30
The Bargain Basement
This department has proven itself to be the real sale
department, the all year round clean up sale depart
ment. Our Shoe Sale is the Greatest YefL
They say They've Quit Wearing
FANCY BRONZE SHOES
Come to the Bargain Basement and see if they've quit
wearing them or not. Over 65 pairs sold Saturday.
$7.50 Bronze Shoes $3.98. 9 inch top, plain toe, high
heel, lace ; big assortment of sizes.
Have You Kicked Yet on Shoe Prices?
BOYS' COPPER TOE SHOES
$1.59 Think of it $1.59. Did you ever hear of such
a thing? And right square in the face of high prices,
when the cheapest boys' shoes sell for $2.50. These
shoes are gun metal calf, medium toe, lace ; sizes 9 to
1318.
Saturday we Completely Outfitted Dozens of Fami
lies. Saturday we sold over one hundred and fifty
pairs of boys' shoes. Saturday was the real shoe day
of the season. All This Week Will be a Hummer. ' New
Bargains Every Day. Prices the lowest yet ; shoes for
the whole family.
If it's in the Bargain Basement it's Sure a Bargain.
Pendletons Greatest Department Store
The Peoples Warehouse
73 7.-4 -ivTL.-t v-i - iJm liziTaS
Where It Pans to 1 rade fi
American patriotism Is coming to
the front In congress as elsewhere.
BIG PUBLIC
DA
LIVE NEWS OF
T
HE NORTHWES
T
Given by the
LADY MACCABEES
Wednesday Eve.
May 16th
Eaolc-Wooten Hall p
Sawyers Orcnestra
. . - T . J '
Admission ouc; uiui fj
t ree.
ASTORIA. Ore.. May 14. Wl
wait for a submarine ? The -unners
on a foreign steamer arriving here the
. i . - nt K' u tin. fnr
oilier 'J bit" " .
lone of Kaiser1 Bill's underwater boats
so practiced at whales alone- the
coast. one whale near the Oregon
coast was 'tickled'- three out of five
j umee.
: TAfOMA. Wash.. May 14. Tacoma
'evidently isn't going to have a park
I j board election this year, although the
' j charter provide that the vote shall
i ; be taken. So candidates yet have
;'apeared. No person has even made
IIAKI WOHK.PfMt WO.MKN.
I It is a ueKlion if women doing
men's work deserve particular sym
v.,ihv. for It Is doubtful If there Is
anv work that Is harder than every
day h'-uwwork- overwork tells on
I he kidneys, and when the kidneys
are affected one looks and feels old
er than the actual yearn. Mrs. A. O
Well.. K. It. i. Itocky Mount. X. C
'writes-. "I cannot praise Foley Kid
ney Pills enough for the wonderful
benefit I have derived from their
use lor a short while," Tailman
l-o.
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j Personal Appearance
I Bad and decayed teeth destroy the good looks that na- 5
I tore intended you to have. We take out any number of
teeth and replace them without any pain whatever. No z
work placed in the mouth that we can not guarantee. ;
Newton Painless Dentists
I Cor Main and Webb Sts Entrance on Webb SL 5
Phone 12. Open Evenings.
QlllllllllllllMIII lIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIItMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir
Inqqulries about the election, accord
ing to Secretary George Oower of the
park board. The election date is
June 5.
PITTA LLVP. Wash., May 14. The
call of spring was too much for a
score of students at the Puyallup hiKh
school. They kidnaped their teacher
'tis said, a pretty miss and spent
the day at Maplewood springs,
a'gamboling o'er the green. And oh.
the fragrance of the May flowers: the
buzzing bee; the budding leaflet oh.
la. la. But today great sobs of grief
these selfsame students are march
ing before the princil with funeral
step, explaining why they shouldn't
be expelled.
PORTLAND. Ore..' May 14. "What
do you mean by flying the Oerman
flag?" demanded the broad shoulder
ed policeman on the front porch nt
Mrs. A. I. Oooilfellow, 30 J.-ff.-rson
street. "Where do you see a f.erman
fla?" she asked, "night here." ans
wered the cop, and he pointed to a
flag hanging from ths. porch of the
floodfellow home. "We've had sever
al complaints that a 'lermiin flag was
hung from this houfe and (his is .1
German flag 11 right." He ordered
her to take down the flag. She re
fused. advtKinir the officer to go some,
where to find out what a German ring
looks like. The banner was the
Rrit'sh flag and Is still flying from
the Goodfellow porch. .
MJSHOrUA. Mont.. May 14. I-ochI
authorities are stumped. They ar
rested August Piroppel on a charge of
grand larceny, and Siroppel can't read
or write: nor can he talk nor hear.
He can't even understand ordinary
sign language. For '30 years Miseou.
Mans -have known him as "the Dum
my." The authorities) are trying to
find some way to prosecute Siroppel,
but "ths Dummy" probably does not
even know why he la arrested. It Is
impossible to explain the nature of
the charge against him. or to arrange
for him to enter a plea. He had !
and a watch, alleged to have been
stolen, on h? person when arretted.
There s only one perwon who can con-
versa with Siroppel. Hes Robert
Frederichs. State I'nlversity of Mon
tana student, now- with the aviation
corps in far-off Texas.
ASTORIA. Ore., Mar 14. After
almost a quarter of a century In ons
location, the Evening Budget has i
moved from its pioneer location and
today is occupying larger and m
modern headquarters.
ASTORIA. Ore., May 14. Astoria's
rc-nt smallpox epidemic cost $1333
Today the city Is building an isola
t'on hospital, preparing to handle
such emergencies with greater ease
and less expense the next time.
NATIONAL GUARD
SHY 222,000 MEN
WASHINGTON. May II. State Na
tional Guard organizations which have
not yet been mustered into the federal
service are at less than one-third their
required war strength, the bureau of
military affairs of the war depart
ment announced tonight. . This fact
became known following a survey by
the bureau of every National Guard
organization in the country. About
222.000 mora men will be needed to
put them on a war fooling.
The bureau received reports show
iug a wifl-pread lack of offerers as
well as men.
I The National Guard which had not
Iconic into the f,-dra) service May 1
1 contained a total of 4.928 officers and
107. 219 enlisted men, according to re
j ports from all states except Indiana.
j Illinois and Txa. The reports d
! not include the National Guard
troops that have been mustered In
j to the federal service and are now
'on duly.
l4
! WANIKItK rltOM 'AST Tf 4
! COAST TKYIN'f TO KNI.IST
l4
( WASHINGTON. May II.
! Longfellow's "Evangeline" still
wanders. From coast to coast,
lingering here and there to
grasp of the forbidden fruit.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
4 also wanders In a vain attempt
to enlist in the t'nlted mates
Marine Corps and be "first to
fight."
Longfellow has been rejected
for enlistment on account of 4
physical disability In six widely
separated cities during the past
month. The Marine rorps Is-
sued a bulletin today to all Its
recruiting stations to be on the
lookout for the modern 'Ga- 4
brlel" snd not accept him for
enlistment.
RESUMES WORK
CASKY l.VMBKIt PlaAXKR HAS
yi'lJj FOK-TK AA1N AT
" WOIIK.
.toad ovcrJ Mountain In Jlwd Condi
I ton H; Auto mid Bujnry A. tempt
Trip But Are frxmtxl to Slop at
Mrm-ham; otlir Newft Note.
(Kast Oregwnian Special. 1
MHAOHAM, May 14. The Casev
Lumber Co, has run the planer here
nguiti all of the past week with a full
force. They had been shut down for
several weeks on account of car short -age
and bad weather conditions.
treo, tlre) went to Ii Orantie on
Wednesday to viHtt tils sister, Mr.
Heatichamb, who in very ill.
R. Kasran went to La Grande on
Saturday niffht on ibusiness.
Those Kinf? to the dance at Ka
mela on Saturday 'niRht were: Mr.
a'nd Mrs. John Casey and Mis Hhoda
Mangers,
Mrs. Fred Riddle and children ar
rived home from La Grande, on Sun
day. Kit her spring- or summer seems to
be on hand now for we have had
several nice days lately But the creek
is very high and over the banks where
teh land is low. but not to cause any
damage. Haina of the last few days
caused it to rise rapidly.-
On Tuesday, two men attempted
to drive a car over the mountain
from Pendleton to La Grande, but
got as far as a few miles from here.
and had to desert the car and walk
to Meacham and go on the train. On
Sunday the first light buggy and
team arrived as far as here, from
Pendleton way, but unable to go any
further. They had to ship their out
fit from here and proceed by train.
They report the roads not very fa
vorable for autoa yet whlle.
Miss Ruby Hllyard returned to her
home at Telocaset on Monday.
Mrs. R. Fagan and Lorene made
trips to Ijo. Grande on Wednesday
and Saturday.
SPRAINS AVT STRAINS FRMEVFD
Sloan's L'nkment quickly takes the
pain out of strain, sprains, bruise
and all muscle soreness. A clean,
clear liquid easily applied. It quickly
penetrates without rubbing. Sloan'
Liniment does not stata the skin or
cleg the pores Uks muasy plasters or
ointments. For chsonlc rheumatic
aches and pains, neuralgia, gout and
lumbago have this well-known rem
edy handy. For the pains of grippe
and following strenuous work. It gives
quick relief. At all druggists, 25c
Adv.
Kirri RX iSFATTLK MAN'S, MKDAL
Levy Wanted to filve It to Flrt -iin-ner
Who twink Submarine.
WASHINGTON. May 9. Louis Ievy
of Seattle has one perfectly good dia
mond studded medal going back to
him by mail. He got up trie medal
with much care and sent It here to
be given to the navy department for
presentation to the first gunner of
the navy who pointed a gun which
sunk a German submarine. Repre
sentative Miller took it to Secretary
Ianlels. who, while commending the
spirit behind the gift, says that It la
unthinkable, or something like that,
to have a civilian give medals to of
ficers or men of the navy.
A Symbol of Health.
The Pythagorians of Ancient Greece
ate simple food, practiced temperance
and purity. As a badge thy uwii the
five pointed star which they regard
ed as a symbol of health. A red five
pointed star appears on each pack
age of Chamberlain's Tablet, snd still
fulfils Its ancient mission as a symbol
of health. If you are troubled with
indigestion, biliousness or constipa
tion, get a package nf these tablets
from your druggist. You will be sur
prised at the quick relief which they
afford. Obtainable everywhere.
Adv.
MOTHER'S DAY HELD
BY STANFIELD FOLK
HOPK I'KKMIVTKHI AX Ml 1M II
1111 I'KKTTY NI-JtVI'KS
YKKTKUUAY.
IJlirsi j Hail M-hla is lag Suwm
FvMially anil lluUM-iBliy; Other
.Nl'HH .otcH of Interest.
( Kast Oreg-onlan Special. I
fSTANKlKLD, Mr 14. Mother's
lay was irbserved Sunday morning ut
Hope 1 'realty tertan church, the moth
ers having full charge of the services
The scripture lesson wag reud by
Mrs. Kaucett. the choir consisting of
Mesdames Bevy, liarragar. Baker.
Connor. Dunning and Norton. Mrs.
Mary Howard led In prayer. Mrs.
Sevy sang a solo. "Mother Mine." Mr.
Kennlson pinned a white carnation
on the mothers as they entered the
church and Mrs. Herb Pel-Tin and
Mrs. Kobert Htarkweather acted as
ushers and also collected the offer.
Ings. Th sermon was delivered by
Rev. Mrs. K. M. Htusrt.
The Ubrary Ball given by th. Li
brary board was a great success both
socially and financially. Th, music
was furnished by Uoyd Riches, assist
ed by R. W- Fletcher and Carl Quiott
of Pendleton. A great many outside
guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs, Hal Hishop of Pen
dleton attended the Library ball.
Mr. snd Mrs. w. IX Nemlon or
Lexington, were In town the first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. !thlan of i
Pendlt-tou were In town VVedm suay.
r
w
,
FORD Agency
FORD Repairs
FORD Parts
FORD .Accessories
FORD Oils -
Service Station for
GOODYEAR TIRES
Service Station for
GOODRICH TIRES
Simpson Auto Co.
4 Water and Johnson Sts.
Telephone 408
aS
Mrs. T. O. Yates is entertaining her
father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. 8.
P. Hutchinson of Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Wright of Pen
dleton, were in town a couple of duV
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Stanton .of Pen.
dleton were here this week.
A large number attended the eighth
grade exercises Saturday evening.
W. A. Bailey, district agricultural
agent for Umatilla county, spoke to
a large number of farmers and oth
ers Haturday evening.
W. T. Reeves was a Pendleton vis
itor the first of ths week.
Mrs. Carl Helm returned home
from a visit of a few days In Walla
Walla.
It V. ahangle spent the week-end
with his parents In Milton.
F. M. Kyle spent a couple of days
In Pendleton this week.
A new gas tank has been Installed
at the Btanfield garage this week. Ita
capacity II 350 gallons.
Mrs. A. Reld and Mrs. w. P. Phil
ips were Kcho visitors Wednesday.
TIKM'BIJO K.NTHtKI.Y DI8"'
PKAHn. Fathers and mothers worry over' a
child with a chronic cough. Knudt
Lee, Wannaska. Minn., writes; "For
several years my daughter had a- bad
chronic cough. Bvery time she caught
a Hi tie cold. It aggravated ths trou
ble. We tried many medicines, but
not until we tried Foley's Honey and
Tar did anything produce ay great
relief. In a few days ths trouble en
tirely disappeared and has never re
turned." Foley's Honey snd Tar lor
coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough.
Tailman Co.
Regarding Models for
Young Men of
Unusual Build
We have made extraordinary preparati
ons in assembling: models to fit young, men
built somewhat different than the typical
slender sigrure the stout young: man the
short stout and the very short Btout.
These young: men have demanded clothes
of the characteristic lines of
Bond Clothes
.. SIS to 135
We have aaaembled an extensive line of
them models that from our experience are
satisfactory from every standpoint and have
proven a great merchandising asset in our
business.
We will consider it a privilege and an op
portunity to present the new Spring models
to you for your serious consideration.
Bond Bros.
Men's complete
Oa fitters
Pewdleton's Lesitlasj
Ctotfclejra.
Special
Of UKMAS, PIANO BENCHES,
MUSIC AND RECORD CABINETS
A few bargains, in Sijlly Used Phonographs
Buy now and tak. svdrantatf. of tries. -
.BIG BARGAINS.
A big stock of musical instruments of every description,
sheet music and musical supplies always on hand.
Warren's Music House
14 Main Street
Telephone 524