PACE TWO
ETGTIT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1918.
Don'f Overlook the Great Values We Are Giving
Our slock is crammed full of special values, early purchases, biff buys and leaders. It most surely will
pay you to look here before buying elsewhere.
A SILK SUIT
- j -S .A
w
MEANS STYLE AND
COMFORT.
As the warm days approach
it becomes more and more of a
problem to appear well dressed
without sacrificing one's com
fort' J '.
A silk suit will solve this
problem for you. The thin,
cool material, made up accord
ing to the latest of Dame Fash
ion's dictates, is itself dressy in
appearance. While the pretty
colorings, such as navy, blue,
Copenhagen, tan and grey are
light -enough to be summery in
appearance arid dark enough
not to show the soil
A silk suit makes an ideal
garment for traveling and va
cation wear. You'll never
know the comfort of correct
suriimer style till you own one.
May we show you these at
tractive garments? Priced
from $27.50 to $60.00.
VISIT OUR WASH GOODS SECTION THIS
WEEK
"The newest of the new" on display in voiles; flax
ons, lawns, beach cloths, foulards, tissue ginghams,
devonshire cloths, etc., plaids, stripes, checks, floral
designs and plain colors, a truly wonderful selection
awaits your choosing. As low as 1214 c, 15c, 20c, 25c,
30c to $1.00.
40 INCH BLACK TAFFETA
A very sof e finish fine quality that cuts to splend
id advantage, due to the fact that it is so wide. It
doesn't take a great deal to make a summer frock.
The price yard , $2.50
SILK MESSALINES
iWill not remain at this price but a very little
longer. Here in every wanted color for waists,
dresses, lining, petticoats, etc. This includes black
and. white. The yard $1.50
' WASH SATINS '
That will wash and give service, in white and flesh
color, for blouses, dresses, etc. The yard $2.00, $2.25
BLACK AND WHITE CHECK SILKS .
Are cjuite popular, a splendid soft quality; 36 inches
wide, lor, the yard $1.75
CZoffes w
For Boys
Our clothes for boys stand
for all that's ' good in boys'
suits. They possess that manly
tailored look that the little fel
lows like,' and they have the
quality that parents like to
6ee. Fancy Norfolk styles.
Our prices are right, $6.50 to
$12.50. .
Utile
Fellows
Wash Suits
We are showing a very
fine stock of little boys'
wash suits in all the
newest, most wanted
styles and , materials;
ages 2 to 6 years, $1.25.
to $3.75.
CHILDREN'S ROMPERS
At Last Year's Prices
Ages 6 months to 8 years. A fine assortment of
colors and the best, most wanted styles; fast colors, '
50c, 65c, to $1.00.
GENUINE KOVERALLS $1.00
Buy what you need of them this month, as they
will be $1.25 per pair on and after June 1st.
BOYS'. BLOUSES
Our stock of blouses is large and complete, every
wanted style is here. New patterns, fast colors,
ages 4 to lfi vears, 50c, 60c, 65c, to $1.50.
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S HEADWEAR
Straw Hats--Many new styles, different shades,
50c to $2.50. - -
Silk Hats 50c to $1.00.
Tarns 50c.
Wash Hats in duck 50c to 75c.
cioin fiats juc to $z.uu.
BUTTONS BUTTONS n
Who's got the buttons? We have in ' pearls,
ivory and novelty styles, too numerous to men
tion. This is a season where buttons have come
into their own as a use for dress trimming, etc.
Never were prettier ones shown than in"" the
broad selection that is waiting for your approval
and best of all the prices are moderate ranging
from, per dozen .V. ... . .'. . .'.vi; 10c to $1.50
"PURE FOOD SHOP" BASEMENT r,
The Cleanest, Coolest Grocery in Pendleton. .. .
Home Grown Asparagus from Stanfield, 2 lbs.' 25c
Country Butter Sweet and clean, 2 lb. roll. .... 85c
Sugar Cured Hams Specially priced, this week,
pound 37c
Wheat Saver Crackers The latest thing in war
crackers, pound 30c
T. P. W. Special Blend The best 35c Coffee on earth
this week special, one pound with a good percu
lator i... $2.00
Rice Flour-Freshly milled, 10 lb. bag. . . . . . . $1.40
Corn Flour, Potato Flour, Oat Flour, Buckwheat
Hour and Bai ley Flour, freshly milled, priced
reasonable. ......... ;. -
DONT FORGET OUR ART GOODS DEPT.
-Many new things are arriving daily. An ex
pert art needlework woman is in charge, in
structions in art embroidery, crocheting and
knitting free. See these:
New Maderia hand-embroidered linens.
New Stamped Center Scarfs.
New Stamped Pillow' Cases.
New Curtain Madras in Colors. '
New' Colonial Draperies.
New Quaker Craft Lace Nets.
New Yarns. 1
A daylight, fresh air room on 2nd floor where
you may rest and learn all the new stitches dear
to the heart of every needle worker.
- - . -: :. 1u - FWteJ. -ft4nebouse.v ? :-v - .
in All
Eastern
The Lowest Priced Shopping Place
(r ... . Oregon.
And we must be the lowest otherwise we could not clean up our odd
lots, left overs, broken lines and the slow selling; merchandise that ac
cumulates up stairs. j .
If Our Prices Were Mot the Lowest, It Would Not be s Ilargain
llasement.
The ImreM Priced
BOO WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES
890
SUe 2, I 1-2. 3 and 1-2. all
widths; values 13.60, .0U, S4.SV
and 15.00.
The Lowest Priced
Ic GIKI-S' FANCY DRESSES
70o
Every customer has thoroughly
convinced hersexr rnat theae
dresses are Bargains.
Tlie Lowest Prk-ed
luo FAST COI.OR PERCALES
' IOC! '
Look aver all Eastern Oregon
and then come and tell us who
sells percale for 10c.
The I,owes-t Priced
49C " WOMEN'S ITMPS AND
OXFORDS 49c
Tan, patent, gun metal kid and
velvet. Values 13.50, 14.00 and
I4.G0.
The fjowent 1'rlertl
5c M EN'H WOKK M 5c
You used to buy them every
where for Cc but now you pay
10c elsewhere. We have 600
dozens.
Tlie I-owcxt priced
ic little boys' wash
SUITS Mc
Made of the very best of ma
terials and sold originally for a
much higher price.
Till 'I EE MUST BE NO IXIWEIt PRICED KIKPPIN PIACE
Saturday proved that there IS no lower priced shopping pia'. We had
a "house full" of salespeople and the place was "packed full to over
flowing" -with custtmerw. Thts coming week Is to bo the BIO week.
More bargains, more customers, more salespeople, more excitement.
VISIT THE BARtiAIX BASEMENT and uu the Ix-nt Willi your money.
ad nr. ESCAPED
FROLl PEK1TENTIARY
SALEM, May 18. Jeff Baldwin,
one of the "bad eggs" of the Oregon
shUo penitentiary, eRcnped at 1:80
d'olock Sunday morning by cutting
his way out through one at the buse
ment windows. Offloera who have
been BoarchliiB throughout the day
have found no traces of him.
Baldwin, who . was sentenced from
Clatsop county for robbery, has mndo
oonstunt trouble. At one time he cut
former Warden 'M Into aftor refusing
to obey the lutter'a orders. Mlnto
at Various times took occasion to han
dle Baldwin roughly and finally re
sorted to hosing him. This act was
responsible for Mlnto'a dlschargo as
warden of the penitentiary.
When Warden Murphy .oamo Into
chfergei, he treated lialdwln mildly,
and later made him a trusty. Last
summer while working within a short
distance of the prison. Baldwin es
caped and was captured In Unn coun
ty only after a "long- pursuit. Sur
rounded by a posse of officers, the
trusty refused to surrender to gherlft
From, knocked the pistol from the
sheriff's hand and repeatedly attempt
ed to fire at the officer. The pistol
did not discharge, as the shells(
caught, and Baldwin was taken im
mediately. He was returned to I.lnn
county, where he was given a new
i trial. This time he was sentenced for
attempt to kill an officer.
Baldwin some time a?o was put Iii
rhariro of the vegetable -hin In the
! basement. ?
OVER THE NORTHWEST
Siwnd All Your
For "Thz-ift
the boys ov
frmtpheVe'elp ZlfioPeopIes Warehouse F
Spend AH Your Change'
or Thrift gtamps. Help
the boys "over there."
Convicted as Moonsliimrr. a
'YAKIMA, Wraah. May 13. Matt
KauHlarich, City councilman, former
chief of police and influential citizen
of Cle Klum, was sentenced today by
Judge P. H. Rudkin in Federal court
to six months imprisonment In the
Yakima county jail and to pay a fine
jof $1000. Kauslarich was convicted of
.being: tho leader of a gans of moon-
j shiners who operated a still in the
j mountains near Cle Slum. He denied
i his guilt, even after convicted. No
tice was given of appeal, and Kauslar
ich is expected to secure his freedom
on bond pending finul action of the
courts. He Is ttn Austrian.
HolKton At Grants Pass,
j GRANTS PASS. Ore., May 13. A
great throng of people filled the audl
jtorium and parlors of Bethany Pres
byterian church here today to listen to
! Captain Richard P. Hobson, of Merrl
jmao fame. On the platform with him
twere representatives of patriotic soci
jeties of the city. There were tense
moments as Captain Hobson led his
.audience along the line chosen for the
address. "America In War." .
Storm In Wyoming1.
OClKX, Utah., May 13. Traffic on
the Union Pacific railroad, which has
been delayed the past day and a half
by a blizzard and snow storm In Wyo
ming was restored to normal Saturday.
Four Inches of snow Is reported at
Green River, wyo.
Ed llttMlwJtt KcHigiis.
WASHINGTON. May . 13. Edward
Baldwin; secretary of the OreKon re
publican state committee, plans to r6-
tlro from that office after the ap
proaching primaries, and today sent
notice of his purpose to every mem
ber of the committee and to other
party workers throughout the state.
Avlutom Aro round.
HONOLULU, May 13. Major Har
old Clark and his mechanician. Ser
geant Gray, who started last week on
a 200-mile inter-island flight, were
discovered today In the midst of Mau
nakea forest, where they had been
compelled to land two days ago when
their gasolino supply was exhausted.
Port In i td Km 1 1 miry lUiriird.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 13. Fire
, which broke out at 2:30 yesterday af
ternoon completely destroyed the plant
;of the Pacific Laundry, 231 Arthur
'street, und threatened to wipe out a
I number of frame buildings and dwel
ling houses adjoining.
A. It. At Allmny.
ALBANY, Ore.. May IS. Oregon's
iGrUnd Army veterans thronged to Al
bany today for their annual encamp
ment. They were diminished in num
bers but not In spirit. On their blue
uniforms appeared new buttons, never
before worn at the encampment. They
were Liberty Bond and Red Cross but
tons, which ranged alongside the
bronze token of the civil war.
Count Train Cut.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 13. Local
train service on the O-W. R. & N. be
tween Seattle and Portland was re
duced today. This Is practically the
only change to be made until the big
! alteration comes June 1. when trans
continental lines will be revamped.
Stale Trap shoot.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 13. Presi
dent Arthur K. Downs of the Portland
Gun Club was busily engaged today
perfecting arrangements for the big ,
Orenon championship trapahoottng
tournament here May 19-22. General
inxitatlons have been extended to
sportsmen of Washington, Montana,
Idaho and California, and many gun
ners from adjoining states are expect
ed. to compete for the S900 In cash
prises.
Now Teaching? 1-YenHi.
CAMP LKWIR. Tacoma. Wash., May ,
13. Kvery soldier here may now learn
to parley Franca is If he wishes. The
Y. M. C. A. has placed three French
teachers n full time, giving ample ;
facilities for everyone. The Hnmmit
flock to the teachers, bearing in mind j
that a slight know led e of the Fench
tonitue will be convenient when they
are billetted in hamlets -over there."
The war has envolved now type of
reianrant in its final sl.iKe It will
probably I eatlcfs- j
June
Records
Have
Arrived
MKTII V OVFISTl'llK. (Flotow.) l'hllhurinoulo Orchestra
.' of New York. Under the direction of Josef Stransky.
ST11URI.L OVKRTl'HK. (Flotow.) l'hllharmonlo Orches
tra of New York. Under direction of Josolf Stransky.
A 60S. 12-li'li, $I.M
TKAVI.VTA 1I 1MIOVFNZA Hi MAH Hi SlOfi- (from To.ir '
Home m rrovence.) (Verdi.) Hlccardo Stracciarl. llarl-
tone solo. Orchestra uccoiiipanliiicnt. . .
' , 315 IsMiK-li, Sln1e-Ilsf. 1.5
AMATU CANTAItHill (TschuJkowsky.) IlostoiBtrliig ur-.
totto. I'liaccoiiipunlc'd. .
THAl'MF.KKI.. (Schumann.)
' comimnied.
A 2517
Boston String Qunrtotto. .Unuc-10-lii
li, 7So
IJiVINSKV AT THE WKI)1IN, Port .III. (Hose.) Julian
Hose, comediHn. t'nuccom)anled.
UQVINSRV AT TIIK WKI1IX. PAItT IV. (Hose) Julian,
Hose, comedian. Unaccompanied.
' A 2.1B6 ' 10-Inch. IHc
miXCK KiOR-SIAHCII OP TIIK OFKIIA. (Borodin.) Sym
phony Orchestra.
CAl'l'AKIX SKKTCIIUS SUTK IJT tWIl 1'AUTS.. No. II, "In
the Village.'' (Iwanow). Prince's Orchestra.
A eoai 12-liu-h, 1.3.1
ItKtiltKTl't'li HIUKS. (Hess.) . Nora Hayes, comedienne. Or
chestra accompaniment. '
A UTTIiK HIT OF SI XSIIIXK. (From Home). (Hanley.) Nora
i Bayes, commedienne. Orchestra accompanlmeiit.
A 0$:(H 12-llM'h, tl.2.1
(K)I MOIIXIXa MR. KIP-J5II-JS1P. Camp Son it. (Lloyd) Eu-
gone Buckley, baritone, and Peerless Quartette. Orchestra
Accompaniment.
K-K-K-KATV. ("amp Song. (O'Hura.) Eugene Buckley, bari
tone solo. Orchestra accompaniment.
A 2.V10 10-Inch. 73C
T KVERYTIIIXO. (Jolson.) Al Joleon, comedian. Orchestra
accompaniment.
W1IKX VOU PLAY WITH TIIK II KA HT OF A ;HtU (Von
Tllzer.) Sterling Trio. Orchestra accompaniment.
A 25 10 IO-llH'll. 7.1c
THE Y.WKS STARTED YANKIX'.. (The Ituiwiiins Were Rush
in'.) (McCarron and Morgan.) Arthur Fields. . Darltono
solo. Orchestra accompaniment.
JH'VTIXG TIIK Hl'X. (Gottler.) Arthur Fields. Eartlne solo.
Orchestra accompaniment.
A 2.12H IO-IiiWi, 7.1c.
IX THE LAX1 O' YA.MO VAMO. (Fisher.) Han and Sehenck.
Inrltnne mid tenor duet. Orchestra accompaniment.
MY Ml MI'S MARK IP TO MARRY CAROI.1XA. (Cowan). Van
and Shenck. f'arltone and tenor duct. Orchestra accom
paniment. A 2.121 10-iiii-h. 7.-x
I'M IV Wil l;. (Uroun.) Ous Van. Ilnrltone sole. Orcheslra ac
companiment. llOW'R YOU LIKE TO RE MY' lAIlY? (Snyder.) Furber
Sisters. Character duet. Orchestra accompaniment.
A 2.12.1 ' 10-Inch. 7.1c
-LAFAYETTE (WK HEAR YOU UALLIXO). (Karl.) Reed
Jkliller, tenor. Orchestra accompaniment.
ALL AHOARU IXIIl HOME SWEET HOME. (PlanUidosl and
Glogau.) Arthur Fields, baritone. Orchestra accompani
ment. A 2.126 lo-lnch. 7.1c 1
THREE WONDERFUL LETTERS FROM HOME. (Hanley.) '
lltmry Jlurr. Tenor solo, (irthesiru ancompaninirnt.
OOOIMIVE HARNEY HOY. (Morse.) I't-erlam Kmirtetle. Or
chestra accompaniment.
A 2.120 KI-IimHi, 7.1-.
IF YOU LOOK IX HER EYES. Frrtm "Oolng trp." (Hlrsch.)
. Robert I.ewis, tenor, tln-hestra arrompunlment
FANCY YOU FANCYING ME. From "Odds and Ends of 1817"
. (J.ee and Weston. Robert Lewis, tenor.' Orchestra Accom
paniment. A 2.120 lo-lnch, 7.1c
THE MAKIN'K OF THE U. S. A. (Von Tilacr.) I'eerlcsa yuar-
tctte. OrcheHlra accompaniment.
KEEP THE TRENCH I IKES .OI(i II lit THE ItOYH OUT
Tlll:lCI'. (Von Tllr.) Peerless Quartette. Iircbi'stru no- '
compaiiimcnt.
A 2.12 J
iUN(JA lIV. (Kipling.) I
THE ROAR TO M AM) I.Y
A 03
F-SPANA WALTZ. ( WalUteufel.) Alexander
tlna solo. I'iano accompaniment.
HOXXE ROICHI.; I-OI.KA. (Waldt.uf.l.) Alexander
Concertino solo. Unaccompanied.
A 2.110 Kl-liieli. 7.1c
llUSTER REAR (JETS A i(K)l lilt I A K I ST. (IHilHess.)
Thornton W. Burgess. Story tellings, tinancoinpahh-d.
W HEX OLD MR. TOAR WAS PUFFER UP. (IHirgess.) Thorn
. ton.
A 7.127 12-liK-h 01.2.1
W. Rurgexs. Story tellings. Unaccompanied.
w r.r.T f.MAi.l.x.. MY CJAI. (Creamer and Iiyton.)
Step. Earl Fuller's. Rector Novelty Orchestra.
;HAVEYARI RU ES.. (Woods and Caldwell.) Fox-trot.
r niters Kector Novelty Orchestra.
v A 2.12.1 10-liH'h. 7.1c
THE TICKLE TOE. Medley Fox-trot. (Hlrsch.) Princes
Band. Under the supervision of a. Hepburn Wilson.
OOIXJ UP. Medley One-step. (Hlrsch.) Prince's Band. Un
der the supervision of o. Hepburn Wilson.
A St.121 10-liiell, 7.1c
AU KEVOIIt RUT NOT OOOH-in E. (Boidlcr Boy.) Medley
One-step. (Von Tllier.) Prince's Hand.
JUKT A LITTLE COTTAGE. (Egan.) Medley Fox-trot. Prince'.
Band.
A I37 l'i-liH-ll. 1. 35
I HATE TO LOSE YOU. (Cottier.) Medley Fox-troL Joekcrs
Brothers. Violin and piano duetT
OIISAMEMKOFII7. ( Ie. Weston and Byrnes.) Medley
Fox-trot. Joekcrs Brothers. Violin and Piano duel.
A .-b Rl-IIM ll S s
MUR.E-Y- OF OLD WAIr. KOXIiS.. Part I. Prince's Band
.MEDLEY OF OLD W ALTZ NIM.S, Part II. Prince's Rand
A OIIX.1 12-liH-h, 01.2.1
Ml-K Klim.llll) IXHtEVER. ..(March
l(l-llieli, 7.1C
. H. Humphrey. Reeitatlon.
(Kipling.) . K. Humphrey. Roc.
Id-inch, l.2.1
1'rlncc, Concer-
I'rlnce.
One-
rl
(Sousa.)
Prince's Band. .
Prince's Band.
ON THE SOUAre.. (March.) (Panel!.)
A 2.1.11 lo-lnch. 7.1c
FAMOUS II WINS BY FAVORITE ARTISTS
FLEE AS A BIRD. (Dana.) Henry Burr, tenor. Orchestra Be.
companlment.
TAKE THE NAME OF JEHUS' W ITH YOU. (Doane.) Henry
Burr and James Hall. Tenor arid baritone duet Orchestra
accompaniment.
A 3.115 10-Inch, T.le
Economy Drug Co.
Hotel St. Ccorg Building
Day Telephone 711 Nifiht Telephone 718
A