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PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OREGON1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1917.
EIGHT PAGES
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STANFIELD FARMERS
AND BUSINESS MEN
IN FOOD CAMPAIGN
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Back to Our Old Text
LIKE A PREACHER RETURNING TO THE TEXT NEAREST HIS, HEART, WE
FIND OURSELVES COMING BACK AGAIN TO "INDIVIDUALITY" AS OUR
THEME.
And if we harp persistently on that one string, it is because individuality is the
dominant and distingushing quality of our suits.
Individuality which commences with rich fabric effects which continues with
strokes of genius in the design and which concludes with those custom touches in
the tailoring which we originate and specify in these garments made individually to
our order. I
Single and double breasteds, one half lined, quarter lined and
skeleton lined.
$15, $17.50, $20, $22.50, $25, to $30.
BUY A LIBERTY BOND If for any reason you are not going, or do not
have to go, to the front, it up to you, Mr. Man, to buy a Liberty Bond. Don't
wait, arrange the matter with your bank NOW.
J
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Parasols
The time is at hand when
the parasol will be useful, our
stock is the newest and full of
the latent ideas; shown in all
colors and combinations, such
styles as Yosan, Newport,
Palm Beach, etc. Each $1.00
to $12.50.
WHITE PIQUE
In making up wash skirts,
dresses, baby coats and the
like, use White Pique, shown
in all widths wales, and of
several qualities; 27 and 36-in.
wide. The yard 25 to 85
Rub 'Em, Tub 'Era, Scrub 'Em
They Come Up Smiling.
The Famous
"Jack Tar"
Middies
WAISTING
Make up your waists
for the summer time right
now, and use some of our
Voiles, Organdies or Ba
tistes in plain or fancy.
The yard.. 25 to $1.50
LACES
A big lot of Laces just
came in, new patterns in
all widths ; use lots of lace
for trimming. The yard
5 to 50.
NEW BELTS
As you know BELTS
are being worn quite a
gread deal, especially
with the present styN
dresses and blouses. Wt
are showing a big lot in
colors of white, red, tan,
black and the new mili
tary, all widths. Each
25 to 91.50.
TISSUE GINGHAMS
Tissue Ginghams make up into Dainty Summer Dresses
and they look fresh after being washed ; shown in plaids,
stripes and checks. The yard 25
We are exclusive agents in Pendleton for this famous
make of Middy Blouses. The class, the beauty, the
wonderful workmanship of "Jack Tar Togs" are only a
few of the reasons of our pride in being appointed as the
best store to feature these garments so thoroughly ap
propriate for picnic, vacation and sport wear. A great
variety of styles is open for your inspection in both loose
and belted models at prices from 98 to $3.95
New shipment of Regulation Flannel Collar Middies
just received.
T. P. W. Pure Food Shop
3 PHONES, ALL 15.
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
Home Grown Strawberries Extra fancy Clark Seedling
variety; shipments daily. Phone your orders.
Mackerel Extra fine fat fish, each 12s? to 75
Wild or Natural Rice 2 pound package 35
Cream of Rice Used as a cereal or porridge, package
18; 3 packages 5.
Kidney Beans lb. can lO; Doz. cans $1.10
T. P. W. Special Blend the best 35 Coffee on earth.
T. P. W. Special Tea for Ice -Tea, full lb. pkg.... 60
Stuft Queen Olives, pint 45
The Bargain Basement
Our Clean Up Department Our Quick Selling Depart
ment Where we offer you all our odds and ends and
broken lots at the cheapest possible price and where
they are sold quickly.
For Tuesday's Special We Call Your Attention to
These Exceptional Bargains:
SPECIAL LIKSILK PETTICOATS
Just as the fiber silk hose are a long wearing pretty
hose, just so is the Liksilk Petticoats long wearing and
pretty. Prettier than the pure silk and ever lustrous.
Come in all colors; $3.50 and $4 values, special $2.39
SPECIAL MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS.
Remember our last Men's Dress Shirt Sale? Well,
here's another that will make you glad. And in the big
lot will be all sizes from No. 14 to No. 17 ; all $1.25 and
$1.50 values; Extra Special 89
SPECIAL WHITE TOP SHOES
Account of the popularity of this special given to you
on Friday and Saturday we extend it to Monday and
Tuesday. Fine black kid dress shoes, white 8 inch
reinskin top, new' summer toe, high Louis heel with alu
minum plate; sensible widths, all sizes; Ex era Special
$4.89.
SPECIAL SANDALS AND PLAY SHOES
The Bargain Basement is the place, the best Bar
gains ever offered you.
Kidlets Sandals 67 and 98
Boys' and Girls' Sandals S1.29
Sandals for Grown-Ups $1.29 and $1.69
Play Shoes that take the place of those hot soled ten
nis shoes, Extra Special 98 and $1.29
Hundreds of Unadvertised Bargains. Remember our
Message: "If it's in the Bargain Basement it's Sure a
Bargain."
Pendleton's Greatest Department Store
The Peoples Warehouse
Where Jt Pays to Trade
1
liARAK Tit ACT o' I.AXD OX
l'KOtnxrr is panted with
POTATOKS AND CAI1I1AUK
Ladlex study dub Entertains Kutur.
! KMnnliic in Honor of Mrs. I-
H Srtunldt who Ijpft WMnday
to Make Peradlvtou )lcr Hume.
(East nregonian Special.)
STANFIEUJ, June 1. The Stan
field farmers and business men have,
organized to help In reducing . the
food shortage, and to help eliminate
the high cost of living. They have
secured a large tract of land on .the
project and will raise potatoes and
cabbage. They have planted over
60,000 cabbage plants. James M.
Kyle will superintend the farm work.
J. M. Kyle is spending a few days
in Tacoma.
The Ladies study Club entertained
their husbands Saturday evening at
the home of Sirs. George coe in hon
or of Mrs. .Schmidt who is leaving
for I'endleton to muke that city her
future home. The president, Mrs
Norton, welcomed the guests In a
few well chosen words, .which w;is
responded to by I'rof. w. ' C. How.
aid. Airs. Hill gave a reading, "The
Draw Bridge." Mrs. Kut-kuman read
a paper on "Americanizing the Im
migrants, Mesdames Schmidt and
Sevy pliyed a piano duet. The re
tiring president. Mrs. Kpencer. spoke
In the club and their husbands. I
K. bevy responded. F. IS. Schmidt
gave on original poem on Stafleld.
Mrs. Connor presented the guest of
j nonor, airs. Schmidt, with a bouquet
" nwnwnn i ne numoer or flow
ers represented the members of the
.club. She called attention to tho
fact that the formation of the flow
ers were round, which represented
the chain of friendship:
The home guards are drilling reg.
ularly. w. p. ward, a former regu
lar. Is captain, and Wayne W. foe
and ulenn Wallace, former cadets
at K. A. "., are the lieutenants
w. H. Pick is moving his barber
shop and pastime parlors into the
Hell building.
W. J. Furnish has purchased the
Bell block from the Hell heirs.
Mr. and Mrs. p. E. Schmidt left
Wednesday for I'endleton where they
will make their future home. Mr.
Schmidt is assistant district attorney
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Sevy and fam
ily left Thursday for Milton, their
future home.
W. c. Howard Is spending a few
days in Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Peterson and
Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Lamb of Walla
Walla, were In town for a couple of
days this week
Rev. R. B. Oornall of Pendleton,
delivered the address Friday even
ing to the graduating class
O. H Caldwell and son of Tou
chet. Wash., were In town Tuesday.
Ella Moore of Echo, was a visitor
here the last of the week.
QUALITY DENTISTRY
Dr. f. l bigmn
DENTIST.
Rooms 3 and 4, Beit? Bldj?.
Telephone 523.
SO HOOZKON KKGISTKATIOV DAY
MtunrmAM Order All fcaJoos. Cloord
' cm Jane- IV
! ST. PAL'U Jurws 4. All Mloom
and rthr plar wh-r intoxicant
'are old fn the state of Minnesota ar
jord-rf -dlnad June S. rHt 1st ration
'day. by an orOer iaaued by the Mln-
n-ta romttiiMion of putlic aafety.
i The committee a. too announced
that th home xuard com pan lea o
CASTOR I A
For Infant, and Children
In Us For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
S-s: nature of
the atate will be called upon to per
form the ireoeral duties of the na
tional guard. Twelve companies of
4 he home guard are to be orxanlzed
Immediately. Men eligible for en
listment must be between the aae of
SI and H or men oer 21 who ar
exempt from service In the national
army.
ENGINEER REGIMENTS
ORDERED INTO ACTIVE
SERVICE BY WAR DEPT.
Will Probably be Mobilised
for Training Before Sailing
for France.
WA-'HINUTON.
oVitrmeiit ha
ervlr-e i he nine
n--r rttrfm r"inr
ririnient w ill j-r-
June J. Tne war
rdered into a"ttve
r-'-Ktmenia f eret-
t France. Th
ihai'ty be mjilje-
ed for train tnc before aatllnff- Poor
regiments are filled to war strength
WOMAN KlfXKD BY IJOHTNIXO
Fame Near
Bolt Strike wife off
ejiaarhe, Mont,
''OMAN'CHB, Mont.. June 4
Mrs. A. S. Moore, wife of a farmer
residing near here, was rltted by a
rr.t of lightning during an electric
rtorm yesterday. The house was un
i -inured.
To the pabifo.
"I have been urtng Chamberlain's
Tablets for indigestion for the paat
mx months, and it affords me pleaa
ure to rn y j have never used a rem
dv that did me o much gn(d."
Mr k ftilev, llii'm V haii
hf rl inV TSHft-i r' .Ma hut Me er
rry h re. Adv.
PERSONAL AND NEWS
. NOTES OF ADAMS FOLK
'
(East Oresonlan Special.)
ADAMS, June t. Mrs. J. D. liar
rah of Preewater Is visiting at the
home of Mrs. T. A. Lleuallen for a
fow days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H Klrby and
daughters. Alherta Joyce and Eltd
ece, left Saturday for their home In
Thornton, Wash., after spending the
week with friends In Adams.
A crowd of young people of Ad'
ams motored down to the carnival
In Pendleton Friday. Those makln
the trip were as follows: Mr. and
Mrs. Hert Klrby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Krrbs. Mr. and Mrs. C"rl Christian
and. Miss Dora Chesnut and llalph
Wallan.
Mrs. J. C. Chestnut was a visitor
at the county seat Thursday.
Mr and Mrs. Cliff Stone and little
daughters and Mrs. Jerry Stone mo
tored down to the county seat Thurs
day. The skating Thursday evening was
attended by a large crowd and all
enjoyed themselves very much. The
skate was given In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Klrby, old residents of
Adams. N
Mrs. Cells Krebs, Mrs. Anna
Chrisian and Mrs Edith Klrby mo
tored to the county seat Thursday.
Misses Esther I) led and Chrystal
Eaton and Charles Bunch and Mill
nunrh. motored to Pendleton Wed
nesday evening to attend a picture
show.
Mrs. J. W. Spencer and daughter.
Beulah. will leave Sunday for Mis
souri where they will visit relative
for about a month or longer.
Miss Jessie Chesnut and Otis IJeil
allen motored down to the county
seat Saturday evening.
tlowrl vmlJnt In India.
In a lecture at one of the Tea
Mn4ne. Iowa, churcnes a missionary
from India told of going Into the In
terior of India, where he was taken
sick, that he had m bottle of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with him and believed that
it saved his life. This remedy is used
successfully In India both as a pre-
vntiv .nH riir. f,.r nhnt.r. Vnu
may know from this that It can he de- j
pended upon for the milder forms of
bowel complaint that occur in this
country. obtainable everywhere. '
Adv.
a
S How Time seasons Soldiers
and mellows Tobacco
The raw recruits "hayfoot" and
"strawfoot" in the awkward squad.
But they are good material. A year or
two passes. And now you see sea
soned soldiers trim erect. Time
and discipline have done their splen
did work.
Peculiarly the OWL Cigar is
much the same.
A stock of selected leaf joins the
great OWL leaf reserve the leaf
reserve which always totals $1,000,
000 in value. And quite often more.
v Under the keen eyes of watch
ing experts this leaf cures and mel
lows for many months. Finally, after
more than a year, it reaches the
"peak-point" of .OWL fragrance.
Time-curing has done its work.
Time-curing has blended and mel
lowed the selected OWL leaf to the
very turn of fragrance. The OWL leaf
is "ready" for your OWL Cigars.
Why don't you fry an OWL Cigar
and see how really fragrant a smoke
time-curing can produce.
5c in the nearest cigar store.
THE MILLION DOLLAC(GAR
Showing exact size
of the fragrant
i
flffi ' J UNST BRANCH
I , General Cigar Co., law.
"3
Have You Seen Our Beautiful Line of KIneq?
At Very Low Price During these war times our aim
will be to grive our customers the very lowest possible
prices on all merchandise.
CLOSING OUT ALL HAMMOCKS and CROQUET SETS.
Save Money by Buying at
The Bee Hive, Opposite Pastime
P. s.
Every Saturday take home some of our candy goe-
1cui.iuuoi i Bjiuuiu Bay bo. I ry n.
AunurtNii xow ,t movr.
mbnlaiwv St.iHm I nr parts Por j S
PARIS. June "t Ambulnnre se j 5
lin Nn 5, i f the American (I'M ;
TVlc i;:t i1 'or the front tol
7 He f'; Id ..r're r tints ut'n tre
r.nl of : t- l-r1- ills tht wek ni"l
map' -i ' i ' ii!M'i! cr r ni.-r"
f i.t h th-r" i'.ei
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Six Hundred Thousand 1
Lives are lost annually in the United States from prevent-
oble diseases. The disease jrerms enter the body princi- S
pally through the mouth. Poisons from the teeth are
tiansmitted into the system by the most direct possible
route during mastication'of food. We give you reliable -
.dentistry at reasonable prices.
Newton Painless Dentist
Cor Min and Webb S
Phone 12.
Entrance on Webb St.
Open Evoninpj. :
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