DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX. PENDLETON. OREGON'. FRIDAY, JULY 13. 1917.
EIGHT PAGE3
PAGE TWO
Sane and Wise Economy
WHAT IF THESE ARE WAR TIMES. YOU CANT GET AWAY FROM THE FACT THAT YOU AND YOUR
FAMILY MUST BE SUPPLIED WITH NEEDS OF DAILY LIFE SOMEHOW. AT THIS STORE YOU WILL
SAVE MONEY, GET SERVICE AND THE BEST MERCHANDISE FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE
PRICE. .
Lingerie
Dresses
ONE
HALF PRICE
Lingerie dresses made of
voile and net. trimmed with
dainty lace and embroid
ery, finished with" ribbon
girdles in white, pink and
light blue. You will need
one of these dainty dresses
to finish out the summer.
Do not miss this chance.
Values from $12.50 to $30.
SATURDAY ONLY AT
PRICE.
LADIES' SILK GLOVES
Wear silk gloves. Wear our silk
gloves, for 3 reasons:
lit. Dependable Quality.
2nd, Newest Styles.
3rd, Double Finger Tips.
These Gloves are of the genuine
Kavser and Niagara Maid make.
PRICED THE PAIR 50c to $1.50.
MEN'S SOFT COLLARS
Shown in the most pop
ular styles and they are
made to fit. The coolest
collar to be worn in sum
mer time; all sizes.
EACH 25c.
ill
"ecKwear!
MEN'S TIES
Something new and
different in neckties, new
colors, new styles, bright
en up with a new tie.
EACH 50c to $2.50.
For
WOOL SKIRTING
a smisn sKirr you win
jf&d fl'irood judgment in selecting a skirt
length from this assortment. Light
and dark patterns in plaids and
stripes, 42 to 54 inches wide. THE
YARD $1.50 to $3.00.
RAG RUGS
For summer time RAG RUGS
make the home LOOK COOLER. Can
be used camping and on the ranch as
well. Come in blue, pink and mixed.
V'ZZS good range of sizes. EACH 75c to
$3.50.
SPORT SHIRTS
For solid comfort these
warm days wear one of
our sport shirts. Low col
lar and short sleeves ; neat
patterns in colors. EACH
75c to $3.50.
AUTO CAPS
These are indespensible when on a trip. They fit
snug, look neat and make motoring a pleasure. We are
showing several styles in lots of colors. EACH 50c to $2.
STRAW HATS
Showing the latest styles
in straw hats. Make it a
little more pleasant for
yourself by wearing one
of our cool straws.
Panamas $3.50 to $7.50
Straw Hats 15c to $3.50
THE BARGAIN BASEMENT
THERE ARE 6201 REASONS WHY you should do your Saturday's Shoping, and in fact, your every day's
shopping in this best of all trading centers.
THE ONE. BIG REASON IS THIS: "You owe it to yourself and to your family to 'SAVE' in the right way."
THE OTHER 6200 REASONS ARE "the sixty two hundred" bargains that have been sent to this bustling busy
popular cash saving department. Think of it Six Thousand and Two Hundred separate and distinct - lots of
merchandise and more coming into the dept. every day. And every lot is marked regardless of cost and quality.
EEVRY ARTICLE MARKED TO SELL QUICK, NOT MARKED TO KEEP.
Wnmon'a 1 a Silw Drosses 7.4 I 12'X. Handkerchiefs SO
Women's $12.50 Silk Dresses $6.89
Women's $22.50 Suits $8.95
Women's $6.25 Dress Skts. $3.9S
Women's $5.00 Dress Skirts $2.98
Women's $3.50 Wash Skirts $1.49
Women's $7.50 Dress Shoes $4.89
Women's $5.00 Shoes S2.S9
Girls' $3.75 Shoes $2.89
Girls' $1.50 Dresses ,. 79?
$1.19 YOUR ESPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OUR SILK WAIST SALE $1.19
Our $1.50 Silk Waists that we have been trying to clear out at $1.39 have within this week been offered else
where at $1.25. This means that unless we further reduce our price it will be impossible to clear them out.
Therefore we offer the remaining six dozen silk waists at $1.19. All of the finest .daintiest, cream while silks,
with plain, lace trimmed, or fancy striped collars. Come in long sleeves and sizes 36 to 44.
IF YOUR DAILY WANTS ARE IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT THEY'RE SURE BARGAINS.
Pendleton's Greatest Department Store
The Peoples Warehouse
Men's $28.50 Suits $13.85
Men's $3.50 Hats $1.98
Men's $4.00 Pants $1.98
Men's $4.25 Shoes $2.89
Boys' $8.25 Suits $4.89
Boyb' $5.00 Suits $2.79
Boys $1.50 Pants SO
Boys' 50c Underwear 290
Boys' 50c Shirts 39
Boys' $3.25 Shoes $2.29
12 'A Handkerchiefs
35c Hair Brushes 2o
35c Dressing Combs 23?
75c Scissors 35)c
25c Ribbon
20c Talcom 10
Watch our Underwear Sale.
Watch c ur Silk Waist Sale.
Watch our Yard Goods Sale.
Watch our Slipper Sale.
Where It Pays to Trade
.You Can Shake Loose from
The Tortures of Rheumatism
By twin S. S. S.
Tbe germs of J heumatism are in
the blood, which ts laden with mil
lions of the minttte demons of pain,
rauting untold (uttering and bringing
it victim from trijfor and strength to
almost helplessness. 1 o get r?al and
genuine relief from this disease,
these disrate germs muit be com
pletely routed out of the system
through the blood.
S. S. S. hat been used for fifty
jean with satisfactory retulu in the
treatment of Rheumatism. It acts
directly upon the blood, which it
Promptly purities of all disease germ,
t it a powerful antidote, and elimi
nates from the blood all trace of
rheumatic germs, building up and
strengthening the run-down system.
Write to-day to oar medical di
rector, who will give you valuable
advice regarding the proper treat
ment of your own case. Address
Swift Specific Co, Dept. I At
lanta, Ga. .
Fakr ieokgts.
It sometime happens that men who
have no connection v.lth the Geologi
cal Survey of the Interior Pepurtment
pan themselves off mi number of
that organisation, either to Invert
themselves with unmerited Import
une! or to obtain Information or facili
ties that might otherwise be denied
them. It should be generally known
to the public that each member of
the Federal Geological Survey carries
an identification card signed by the
Fecretary of the Interior and the ll
rector of the Survey, and he la slwae
teady to produce thin card on request,
Hhould there be any question of his of
ficial standing.
Keoently a person giving his name
as licorice H. Hinith has been srported
from oreKOn as representing- that he
is employed hy the United Htates
Geological Survey "to look up miner
als for It." There Is no such name on
the rolls of the Survey, and anyone
bearing it who claims to be doing
work for the Pnited States Geological
.Survey In Oregon shoulf be treated as
an iniposter. i
In speaking; of the many social at
tentions wtiich are being paid the N
E. A. delegates in Portland, the ore-
gonian as;
' For today one of the Important
events will be the reception at the
home of 11 rs. o. J. Smith. sc. The
Alameda. All members of the Asso
ciation of Collegiate Alumnae and
all den us of women will be welcomed.
The Smith residence ia one of the
niost attractive of the Alameda Park
district and is reached by way of the
BW car on Broadway to The Alame
da." Mrs. Smith Is a former I'endleton
ian and has only recently returned
home from a visit In this cltj-.
Mrs. c. K. Straub left thia morn- j
ins; on Xo. 19 for Portland to obtain
medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. F. s. Ivanhoe ent r
t allied last nizht in honor nr u .. ...1
Mrs. It. A. Wells of Kani City.
who have been visiting the last month
with the J. Van Buren family and
the Snodgrass families. The party
Was In the form of a far.u..H . u
and Mrs. Wells are leaving today for
i-omana ana intend to go home by
the way of 'alifornia. Other pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Herry.
of Portland: Mrs. Nash of Pmdletoii
who is a house guest of Stir. Iv-tn-hoe;
Judge Crawford. Mr. wd Mrs.
S. Van Iluren. La Grande observer
Paramount interest centers t--tay
and tomorrow in the activities of the
Kdltoria Convention and the uxiui
rather dull routine or the hot summer
days is being delightfully varied by
the scores of visitors in the citv. The
Commercial Club has taken charge . f
entertaining the guests and of course
that means that many prominent
matrons are also assisting and the
affairs are sure to be successful.
H. W. Hicks, traveling passenger
agent of the O.-W.. Is in the city.
Dan E. Clark livestock agent of
the O.-W., is making Pendleton a
visit.
Carl Peringer arrived home from
a short visit in Portland this morn
ing. Frank Curtis, local painter, who
has been at Kcho recently, has re
turned to Pendleton.
W. D. Nelson and K. K. Nebion.
Haines newspapermen, are registered
at the Golden Kule.
Philip S. Hates, secretary of the
Oregon State editorial association, is
a guest at the Pendleton.
J. C. Wright and son. I.loyd. for
mer residents of Cmntilla county, are
over from Llnd. Wash.
S. O Morton. St. Hl.;n editor,
and Mrs. Morton, are here for the
newspapermen's convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford
and J. A. Paulson of Heppner are
here for the editors' convention.
1
Addison Bennett, veteran writer
for the Oregonlan. is a guest of J. V.
Tallman during the editorial conven
tion. Misa Alice Butler, county agent in
home economics, arrived hotue this
morning from Portland where she at
tended the N. Hi A.
Bruce Dennis, former editor of the
La Grande observer, and Mrs Dennis
are among those attending the edi
torial convention.
Charles II. Fisher, publisher of the
Salem Capital News and also part
owner of the Eugene Guard, is here
for the convention.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crary of
Echo, came up this morning. Mr.
Crary ia publisher of the K:ho News
and ia attending the convent! in
here.
Mrs. William E. Lowell, accompan
ied by her little son, Stephen, and
her mother, Mrs. J. M. P. Snyder,
left today at noon for Long Beach
to spend the hot season.
-illlllllllllillllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMlll.
I For FORD Cars
I We recommend the
I Doss Gasolino Control
S The greatest gasoline wiving device ever invented. Gives you aJ 5
S high as ii mile fx irallon. Prevents carbon and keeps spark S
S plugs clean. Gives you more power. Casse)S motor to run more
smoothly. Makes motor -pick up- quicker. Permits you to de- z
S aornd ateep grades with little aid from brakes.
E VB GfARAXTRR IT. CALL AND SEE IT. 5
I Ml Socket for Fords
E Oan not near out. No roils nor rhoats p your magneto 2
5 Cut no wire. Chans; no bIoH. installed ia twa minutes. Ovr 5
E 25.000 in usv ,iv? briieht lifyht at law ped. Maks lie Mb In- 5
S dependent of each other. . It prevent. bulh from burning out, but
5 should one burn ut It will not affect the other. This feature S
5 alon: has prevented many ac -i dents. 5
I We sell all the practical
I accessories for FORD cars j
Simpson Auto Co.
Water and Johnson Sts. Telephone 40S
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IJCATIOXS MI ST KK
Si-' NT TO IIKAIHJI WKTI ItS
Men Who 1'xpeft lo Kntrr orforr'
Train! nc Camp Mux FWward.
SAX FKANCISOO. July M. Major
General Hunter IlKRett, eornHuindinff
the Western department of the army,
today orderrd all applicatiun for the
ec nd series of reserve off icers
tiaininf? camps, starting nt the Presi
dio here AukukI be tranwinitted
promptly to regular army examining
officer detailed by the war .depart
ment to select each Ktute's quota.
Thin anion was taken, accordinfr to
General KigKett, because nuKKestionii
have reached the war departaient that
l-reliminury ftelection of candiditerf
for the camp throuKh local and state
civilian committees in the eiKht tatf
comprLiinjc thU department miht bu
subjected to purtisanahip and unfair
r.wsa. This orbr a as u res that ail a.p
Plicunts will e passed upon or re
viewed by rettular army officers
charged with MelectinK the quota and
eliminutea all semblance of par:isan
ship.
This will be a jcood time to put 14
definite end to lynching and m.iva
crea. Governor lwden can make mi
enduring name for h'mnelf toy lead
ing the way.
HOMIIS KHAj TWO IN' CHICAGO
Sevt ral Injured a Kcnult of Allejreo
ISlack Hand Outrage.
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CHICAGO. July 12. Thre bombft
believed to have been placed by
black hand' afentn. caused the death
of two men here. A number of per
sons were injured, none cf them aeri-ously.
The biRne.t man on earth bogan
life in a small way.
Sports
Coast Ijeasnie'.
Pan Francisco 2 7 0
Portland .' 2 1
Baum and McKee. Brenton and
Fisher.
Vernon 8 1 2
Oakland 2 7 1
Froome and Moore; Kremmer,
Good bred and Murray.
Salt Lake 0 -'
Los Ansreles 4 7 1
Detnic and Hannah, 8epulveda:
Hall and Boles.
Northwest leHgae.
Vancouver 3 5 3
Seattle i 15 1
Batteries A com a and Caiman;
Oalley ajid T. Cunningham.
Spokane 12 14 S
Butte '
Blsrhee and Schroeder; Harrington
and Kaf ora.
National. lyragwi
Cincinnati J-5. New York 1-1.
Boston 5-3. Bt. Touls 7-8.
nrooklyn 1. Pittsburg 2.
Chicago-Philadelphia game post
poned. .
Ameiin lyoajrufi.
New Tork 1-3 Chicago 2-5.
Cleveland 7. Washington 0.
Detroit 5. Boston 0.
St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 5.
"Keep on the good side of the Edi
tor. He may help influence the
Jury when your trial comes up."
The Hopper Kettle
The Coolest Place in Pendleton serving Appetizing
Lunches at any hour.
LONG COLD DRINKS
REAL ICE CREAM
Everything Tempting
for Hot Days
Breakfast begins at 6 :30 A. M.
Yours for Quality and Service,
THE
KEI1UE
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