W W rtMM.' mmf W W V
"DAILY EAST OF.EGONIAN, PENDLETON, OT.THON, SATT 'H D AY.1VIAY 1 ly 1913." ' ;
0
fmmcnse EMti Purcliases jMaJie' It Possible Jiory'- YOU "io BUY SEASONABLE
LlERCHAtWISE AT: PUCES:FAR B
AND FOR MUCH LESS THAN MOST STOUTS' CAN AIFFGHD TO SELL EQUALLY GOOD f QUALITIES. .DON'T TAKE T1IE
OTHER ALLOWS WORD FOR IT. .COME AND LOOK 'AND KNOW FOR YOUR SELF. .. ,
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' ' iWA ' - X
5
raassJpfc--1 frrnr m tini,- i . 1. . j
.7
for men
like this
His war title might be;
"general of . economy" ;t
saving, materials anclla-,
bor for , soldiers, fe. his,
specialty.; He v hasft't;
much time to give to,
clothes but , he ,, wants,
to know that, .those i, he;
does buy represent the
greatest, possible saving
of . the , countiya.;. ro-j
sources. f "
We can help you dK
your "bit"' ; v
Qur.price& are from
$15.00. to $50.00.
STYLE
Stylo will alwuvK be one of the first
considerations lit tho puroJuiBo of a cor-.
set.
Tin liiimlialil
Gossa
o sllc .f "tho. ordinal.. i.J4 v'vi,1 , .
re?
4"i
Corsets
lsthe first appeal, to dlKorlniiimting wo
men; afterwards- cornea, the. appreciation
of their 'Unusual wearing service and
priceless all-day comfort. I
Oossards are -the only corsets, that'
completely conform to Fashion's linos.,
and the only corsots that will give to
every type of. figure the incomparable
silhouette of .vouch with Its straight front:
and flat back and hip lines. j
You may make your selection from a
complete stock, priced at t2.r0, J 3.60,
JS.&u and up. ,
An expert fitting' service asaures you
satisfaction. - y S;,: y, ,
Ml'-
"dssarxf
. f. ! .
.KAYSER'S, SILK GLOVES
with gauntlet wrist, striped,, on, wrist and embroid- ,
ered backs in black,, fabrics are gray and whitg,. sizes
somewhat broken! $L50 gloves for .... 95c.
t 4
Buy Mow Picnic,
MiddyBlouse
, You will have considerable
need for1 , a pretty middy
blousev . These f beautiful
spring days are a welcome
invitation to lovers of the
out of doors and no garment
so well fills the- apparel rer
quirements and spirit of the
occasion as well as a freedom
giving middy! ' ' ' .
The loose garden smock in white as well as bright
colored' Japanese crepe, linen and Indian head ma
terials are a new variation of the middy family that,
,have a smartness of style and fullness of cut that
will make them popular for summer days; Middies
and garden smocks come in children's, misses' and.
women's sizes and are priced from.V. .V 9&c to $5.00
Todav
BOYS'. SPORT .
' WAISTS
The ideal, sprjng and
F summer blouse, fast col
ors, ' adjustable , sport
collar,! both , long . and
short sleeves. New pat-.
ent waistband-. A most
;i pleasing, assortment of
V patterns and colors and
complete run of sizes
V -A Ffrohi 6i to 15 years all
' Wi fare' at last year's prices
T ' 50c to!60c. r::""- ,
CHILDREN'S) ROMPERS
,.t Kast Vear8 Prtaw.'SOo, 7." and Sl.OO.
We'have &rcomplete stock-of children's rompers
In sizes' from C months to 8' years, all colors. The
bast makes. Just th sarment tor summer wear.
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As You Know
PLAID WASH
- FABRICS,. .
are the thing." We,
are showing some
new ones in a soi
sette weight and,
finish, various,
color combinati-
ons; 'yard 35e to
:'.V'. ' BRAZILLIAN CREPE
is-the ideal silk fabric, in weight, 'fin
ish and appearance f or coat3, colors are
China bkie, taupe and steel, gray. Price
yard .v.. 4 . . ... .....jfT 25c
Mm:
J tT"
BUY A PARASOL NOW -
and get the use of it all spring and summer. Our
new ones are very pretty and effective showing, tho
short hand los with cords. Prices ure $2.00 to $7.30
DO YOU WANT SILK STOCKINGS
that will wear and are perft-ctly satisfactory tn every
respect? Then try PHOENIX, madoof pure dye
materials assuring superior quality and service. Now
here in tho colors you want, such as mpusc, llitana
lirow.ii. .chumnaKrm, cloud ry. gold, inuatard, baV- ,
tleshlp grey, new navy. Ivory, black And white. Prices
are SOc, 1.15, $1.35, l,05, and $3.00, tioo Window
" . BUY THRIJT STAMPS
r" ?V , Do your duty!i. Help Help! i'
in
ICKMLEIONS GREATEST DEPAKTAENT STORt i
- Hi ... B 1 I
i ' . l : 1,
J rvntif fc. II PAYS TO TWA DE I '111:1.: --.lm
BUY THRIFT STAMPS
Help the bolys "over there."
!' .' Do your duty. Help! Help!
H . r ,. . . ............ ... ., ,
Mm
his beautiful teven-pas-nrcr Witlj-s-Knisht l th best
fin car by In tile world' today- "' '
It getm steadily smoother and qui&'T and virttially never
requires any adjustment orrro?ajr.
Jt will actually serve you day, tb and dpi out, regularly.
w4Ui leas interruption than any cither type of motor in the
world. "
Probably 0 per cent of the troubles that rob people of
the use-of their motor cars are motor troubles.
And most of tltes repair shop motor Jobs are cleaning
carbon and grin diner valves. " .
"Tet1 these vary carbon deposits actually Improve the
Willys-Knight motor.
They have every up-to-the-minute advantage of stylo '
equipment and finish plus a motor which is superior to
any other type of motor In the world."
No other, type of motor in the world Improves with use
not a single authority anywhere but freely admits this.
Tet the sleeve-valve 'motor gets better and better right
along as you use it even abuse it. w
As you pile up the, mileage it delivers more and more
power. t ,.' ' .
It serves years lontt-r thotteaavo(, miles further
than any other type 'of ' motors - ft ? ---.
Adopted Abroad
Europe's greatest motor car builders:
Daimler of England. .
Panhard of France. - , ' . -.-. -'
Minerva of Belgium. ,
Mercedes of Germany
all use the Knight Motor. '
There must be a reason.
It will pay you to have a' Willys-Knight
demonstration. See. us. . ,4 "
O veirland-Pendle ton Co.
Willys Overland Motor Car Dealers.
12JohjisQn.SU.Pendleton Ore., Phone 542
. f -j ,Yy"ii'Tv- 'u t i'iY
. HURCH ES
- Pventiytevftaii.
Toiorrmv is Mrtt-her's dy aid the
Presbyterian church will observe It tn
tm interetst of) the home andi the nation.-
Fathers are asked- to com o with
thWr families. Bring- some boy' ami
ft , with him. Take him home and
show-him a good thrte after church.
Mr. Snyder-will preach Upon the
" 1m mortal G rou p. Home, Ixve and
Mother'
Mr. Rosa will sms "Mother O
Mine."' Mrs- Forshaw- and Mr Hatch
will, sins "Mother Love" by- L,o vines.
The quartet will sing. "Come Unto
Mo" at 8 m .Mrj Snyder twill speak
to the youag people.-. 1 Subject, "An
i Ancient Love fc'tory."
t Miss Georgia Kesni will! render a
"violin solo and the choir will sing
"Sun of My Soul Kverybody wel-
icome.
MotlHMllHt. .
"Mother's Day" wlil ' be olmerved
tfeirmMMWi Tho iliama. will
ers Miss Esther South will sing
"Mother o M-lne by TouA. words liy
Kipling. The choir wil Inlso render
am anthem. Everyone with n auto
Is appointed on a committee to see
thai all' mothers are brought to the
aervfece, - who ! otherwise could not at
tend. Make your machine a siIritual
asHet tomorrow-
The church school, the big family
proposition .of your churah begins- ar
10 a m. Come and bring your chil
dren ,
The Ep worth Leagud will meet at
7 p. m. Kverybody urged to attend;
You will always find griping practU
cal topics that are vital to. young life.
The pastor will, 'deliver5- the liacca
laureate sermon at Echo. We urge
cur membership andconHtltuencv to
attend other churches, In the evening.
( - BajXlst
Tomorrow is M other's Day. A p
I proprlate remembrance of her will be
1' observed In the services. Give her
honor by attending, church services.
Meet with us for. Bible fitudy at 9:f0.
Stay for preaching at 11 o'clock and
'hear a sermon on ''Mother." The B.
IT. M- U. will welcome you at 7 o'
I clock and the. pant or wfll preach at 8
'lo'elock on "A Veiled Gospel." The
music wil. She furnished by the men's
chorus.
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cY i
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JACK PIGKFORD iivTheQpirilof 7'
; ' 'CfiaiamounlCpidufS
- Sunday. May 12th, m Mthr'ii ry
We wl oberv the day In B. and!
mornln church ervlce. The. pastor
i wlli apeak an appropriate mewase.
j The Junior choir wllh ulnn- "Mother's
. Iove" and lles Nellie Anlbal will
CliriMiun Srtiuce. - I school; 11', morning prayer hnd aer-
E. Webb and Johnson streets. 8er- j mon. .,
vices Bnndny 11 a. ni. nnt 6 p. in. Hun-j Htibjects of sermons. Jesus' Right
day school' 10 a. m. Wednesday eve- to be King." and In tho evening an
nlng meeting 8 p. m. Btibject of le- i other sermon called out by the war on
ison sermon, "Adam and Fallen Alun."
The reading room at the. church Is
open daily, except Sunduy, from 1:30
until. 6 p. m. , , .
; render the solo" of the morning. . TI: !
J j evening theme will be "Tae Two W iy I
FARMERS WEAR SAW- - "d M'- Frd D"'"'"11'
! TELLE EYEGLASSES H-f- c" ,he B"-'
(ImnHi ot tho HMlcincr. m
Jtev. Alfred lockwood. rector. 8
. m., holy communion; 9:45, church
the gains evident so far In this con
flict.
j in the field or at the fire-
1 1 side, the farmer of today
I i guards his eyesight as care
I ! fully as he guards his crops.
I Saw telle glasses are distio
i'gnished by the.ir accuracy
Hand usefulness. Try a pair
s and you wilj enjoy the eame
f perfect vision as the farmer.
: ROYAL Jt SATELLE
Optometrist Optician
Dr, D. R. Harlor, Mgr. j
Wo advrrtixe aixl offer War baring.
, Htiunp fur Mtta Willi vcrj mn-lif. I
Catarrh of Throat "
Miss Amalle . Klcka, 144 Eootlj f J t
I.fh BL, Omaha. Nebraska, writes: VOUia v
1 have suffered with eatjirrh. of the fjf CT - '
throat, t caught cold anit rt settled lOl Jiecp. I ,
In my throat, and I conpthed badly fJt , ,
and wn very weak. I could not sleep
and had no appetite. I had two doc- A pnetltC I "
tors, and bad taken so many different ..r1, ."..l.'l ' t .
medicines and found no help. I thought iQW VYelL ' I ' " '
I will bar. to give up; but at last ... i I I
my mother read about Peruna, Ml We Always .
thouKht of trying that great medicine II PFIM T?JA- in'triA
Perona. I got a bottle of It and tn IlaV t i.ivU Hi IXIQ
about four day. I almost stopped J In m f
couohing. and iltir a while I surely a
found rslief, and from that time, we - Those who. object to liquid m.dt
ar. not without Peruna ta our tome " Itlt n p recurs Psruns TsSlets.
nUSIRIMlraSTER
ANXIOUS FOR PEACE
j A.MSTKIIDAM, May 1 1. TIloAns
I tro-lliitiKurlun foreign Mlnlntcr. Hu-
rian. In a speeeh declared he hoped
I general pence negotlutlons would fol
low tho Humanlan peace, liudapest
tllxputches state. '
"Kmperor Karl has exploited ev-
ery possthllity of peace. He still wish
. es to mi no opportunity to conclude
an honest and durable peace."
I v 4 id tvimiliwit
Sf
l.sa.1 lis
II. I ll It
European Shortage Places Prob
lem Before American Govern
ment Farsighted Policy V
' Adopted. : -
NEED 75,000,000 BU; WHEAT.
. .v.. ' ' - ' i ,s . :' ',
Fcod Admlnlstrstlon, Ask. Aid 'af
Every Americut, In . Qioantl '
Task of Faedlnf Milli.ns, a
i ; t ! ' i. ' ,
tit--to the food prohloro. aver thera
ihnt njnkes a. food problem ever hera.
If wa wlnlieU, to 1 BU(irjiiely selllsli
and supremely .shortsighted we could
go on eating n much-at we like and
whatever, we Jlke, without- mucb. uiift,
cully- or interruption at least,. ontU
tlieCcniisii. came). t f't-'Ai-But
we ant not doing: things In (hat
selftsli antt aulcldol way. ' We are try
ing to ninke a great common pool of
all of our food, and all of the food of
the allies, and all of the food ye can
lift from South' American, and. other
neutrals, and dividing It up fairly
nnioug America. England,. France. Belt
j; glum ami Itnly- . . ..
j I'itls doe not mean that all of-the
people In the great pool are going to
have the same ratios, but! menni that
we are trying to. arrange to have
enough for, everybody, ao-that the sol
illers our soldier and their sokliet
will be well fed, a. they have to. b.
to ttslit hard and continuously, an
that the munitions .worker. -and, Usv
workers In all the other necessary in
dustries, ami Uie .men, and women, at.
home will1 all have enough' to- keen,
alive snd weir. It I. absolutely neces
sary to do this if the war I to fre won,
anil we are going to do It, but It mean
planning, working, arranging, oo-oper-
tlng, being careful, not wasting, sav
ing. : ,
' And It mean that each, and every,.
one of us has got to help.. , ,
. New, w. have snouoh and mere than
tnouoh food for ' .urselves, and th.
Government I. going to. ss. to It that.
I we keep here at home a sufficient sup.
i ply t every ssseatl.l kind, of food ta
support our people. ' But ,ver there .
j they simply have nat.enoush. . Lard
i Rhondda, the English food controller.
rsoently. cabled the American od ad
ministrator, that tinlMa w. can eend
: th. allies before the next ..' uropean
; harvest 75,000,000 bushels of wheat In
addition t. what had been sent up ta.
; January 1 of thl year he could net
; assure the people of 1h allies that
they would have a sufficient supply. of
! food to carry en the- war.
i He did not any anything In till cable
i about the other food necessary, but.
he-, has told of these needs In other
cables and bv his actions In England,
.For example, his lat,est' regulatioa.
compels a reduction of meat eating In
the I'rrtted Kingdom to a nisximiun of
one pound- per n m pr aiiua. this
pound Inoludlng tiie ben and other,
waste parta In the meat aa bought in
' th. shop. , ,. . ...
The allies must have mora wheat,
more meat, more fata, more dairy prod
uct!), mora augar. -Their harvest, were
very sbnrr Kranee had lew than half
her normal crop of. wheat and the
avnllable shipping la small In amount.
and Constantly being lessened by sub
marines, so that It la now practically
Impossible to use any ship for the long
voyage necessary to bring food from.
Australia and other remote market.'
The food must come chiefly from
America. In specific figure It la nec
essary for . us to erM' to the allteal
1,100,000 ton of foodstuff., a month.
Tills la a. great responsibility aod
great problem. The 'food must be
found, and also the ship to carry It.
It Is being dnno, but can only continue
to be done by the help,aad full co
operation of all of ue over our brnai
land.' We must produce . and av
more, ...
To, supply the wheat necessary untl
the next harvest; we must reduce ow
consumption by from- one-fourth tut
one-third ; we must cut down our una
average- consumption ot meats and
fats by from 10 to IS ner cent.' and
dairy producta by about lb per edit. ,
Over there they are tightening their
belt and doing everything they can.
They are eating war bread; tney ar
cutting down their sugar In England
tn two sounds per person per month,
nod' I France and Italy to one pound -bow
much are you eating? and they
are using ration card, for most of the
staples. We must meet sacrifice with
sacrifice. If we don't, we are helping
to lose the war Instead ot helping to
win It. . -. . j
i I
Buv t-AlMal FfkaairJ
i if
For the old-fashioned person who
! never ate any part of the lieef critter
but the porterhouse this Is a terrible
The good fellow with an automobile ;
is more popular than a ricn uucle. I
The war department will4 buy ; Its
carrier pigeons In France. They are
better posted on French geography)
Translated by the courne of event
rierman peace means a rexumptlon of
war.
The shortage In tin cans is going. tl
make a lot of stray iogt happier;