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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1911)
4 EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST ORFMOXDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1911. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1911 PAGE THREE Through some mistake the p inters tailed to plan our firm nama on the printed IF slips distributed through the city. " "".,""r,nfe5""11"1 - v A. 1" -Tr y, 1 . f Ua uJ K ti. ''A . .,-v a m . tA. 3t,'m . . i ; -A- " ' t A very small word but one of the greatest words ever used to attract you to our great premium and profit sharing plan of Wm. Roger's Eagle Brand Siverware. A W ERA rK.it GIVING Our offer of WM. ROGER'S Eagle Brand Sectional Triple Plate SIVERWARE for cash trade only, is a crowning effort. It relegates to the back ground all other premiums and profit sharing plans by its liberality together with its high quality and desirability to good Silverware. We will sell you goods as cheap or cheaper than cur competitors, and we will make ycu a profit sharer in our business by pyir.g you dividends in Roger's Eagle Brand Sectional Triple Plate Silverware on your cash trade. Inspect this high quality of Silverware at and which we will give you FREE i Premium giving commences Thurs. Sept. 28 Sale slips given in every dep't. including Groceries. Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Slips Slips Slips Slips Slijs Slips Slips Slips Slips Slips Slips Slips Slips Slips Slips Slips Slips Slips Slips Slips miounting nmmintin amounting amounting amounting amounting amounting nmounting amounting amounting amounting amounting amounting amounting amounting amounting amounting amounting amount ins amounting to $11.00 1 Teaspoon to .$11.00 1 Coffee Spoon to 11,00 1 Ovster Fork to 14.00 1 iledium Knife to 1 1.00 1 Medium Fork to l,r.00 1 Orange Spoon to 17.00 1 Fiekle Fork to IS. 00 1 Fruit Knife to 21.00 1 Dessert Spoon to 21.00 1 llutter Spreader to 21.00 1 X12 Dessert Fork to 22.00 1 Talile Spoon to 22.00 1 Sou) Spoon to 22.00 1 Sugar Sliell to 21.00 1 Fnitter Knife to :U.OO 1 Cream Ladle to :H.OO 1 Cold Meat Fork to 40.00 I Sugar Tonus t.i -40.00 1 Craw Ladle to 47.W 1 11. 11. Dessert Knife on sale slips on the follow in basis: Watch windows Sales Slips amounting to 5."). 00 1 Sales Slips amounting to 55.00 1 Sales Slips amounting to 00.00 1 Sales Slips amounting to 00.00 1 Sales Slips amounting to 110.00 1 Sale s Slips amounting to 108.00 1 Sales Slips amounting to 440.00 1 Berrv Spoon Child's Set Salad Fork Pie Knife Medium Ladle II. IL Chop Set II. II. Carving Set SOLE PRODITEKS OF THE EAGLE WM. ROGERS BRAND Hereby plainly guarantee: The Excellence of the Metal Flank; The Full Plate of Pure Silver as per Quality Stamp on each article; on Forks and Spoons from twenty to thirty per cent, heavier plate than the stamp says, and in addition Extra Heavy Plate on the part most exposed to wear;, the Excellence of ihe Finir-hed Product and the Perfect Satisfaction to the Inner. These guarantees attach to the goods and accompany in into the possession of every Ituyer and into the hands of i. user, and will he honored by us. for big display of Silverware. No other agent in Pendleton for this special A. design, named wen the Eagle Brand. These Premiums will be given mi a!! cash cdes. Be sure and get y::ur sale slip from your clerk at time . purchase. iioimLKs rem womex AS WKLIj as skirts Gen;lu talno Invents Contrivance Wlileli Will Keinove Dunr From AVenrliitf Tight Garments Get Idea I-Toin Hneo Horse. New York. Gut out that hobble skirt If you havo not already made It Into a duxllng cap or slipper bag for you can wear it with safety now. That Is, if you equip it with the latest kink in hobble skirts mo noooio garter. Never seen a hobblo garter? Well they haven't been on exhibition much. But you may see ono when Georgia Calno, tho actress, puts one the one she is going to wear. Miss Calno was busy rehearsing a new piece, but sho took tho time to elucidate her addition to the R. R. O. skirt. "Tho Idea mine? Well, hardly; they've used It on race horses. Oh, no, not the kind I wear," Miss Calne iinntnnp,! to explain. "But the prin ciple is tho same. You know the ,.hl..f rtrnwback (Kct that, drawback) to tho hobble skirt, was its danger i.i the wearer. One step a little too long, or eager, and over you go. Or If It was a light gown rip, and your knee would go through. T.iut ilka haKcv trousers, that's It Tailors somehow couldn't get on to nronxinir hobblo skirts, and women De came tired of wearing those ugly Lin that bagged at the knees every time they sat down. And one can't ride on the street cars continually, "My hobble garter Is being made Into the gown. Ordinary gaiters are tacked onto tho Inside of the skirt at the knee, and these are connected with a strong elastic. The elastic has been measured well, rather gauge:!, I would say to the limit of my step. Tlie hobble garter will permit me to valk, but it will prevent me from be coming excited and taking a step past the limit. "Quite on idea, don't you think? Th- hobble Is a nrettv skirt, and one would wear them oftener If one knew there was no danger to the gown or tit the woman." MI5S. Sl'YIWM IS Ol'KKUKD $100.(100 TO Wl'.l) AFFINITY IX POUND. The following described animal has been taken up by the Marshal of the city of Pendleton, towlt: One three-vear-oid black Jersey heifer, branded N on right leg; JT on right stifle and swallow rork in lert ear. Tf said animal is not claimed by thn nwnern nr thosn entitled to ros- esslon of them, costs and expenses against them paid . and they taken away within ten days from the date hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m. of ttif 29th day of Sept., 1911, the said ani Mini w 111 hn rM tn the h'arhest bidder. at public auction, for cash, at the City round in the Oregon Feed Yard, in salil city of Pendleton, the proceeds of such sale to be applied to the pay ment of such costs and expenses of making sale. Dated this 18th day of Sept., 1911. TOM GURDANK. City Marshal. Plumber say Father of P.I no Point Millionaire Will Settle Fortune on Floprr. New Y"i-k.. Wa'ter Ispenard Suy dam. millionaire father of the young i'.lu Point fisherman, whose wife eloped with young Frederick Noble, has offered to settle $100,000 on Mrs. .uydani Jr., If she will agree not to fight divorce proceedings and to mar iv her soul mate immediately after n dei-p'p of divorce lias been obtain ed, according to a statement made to a reporter by Harry M. Noble, fath er of the boy eloper. The elilcr Noble was seen at his plumbing establishment in Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn. When qucnlioned about a report that his son had quar reled with the young wife, Willi whom he ran away, lie repl'cd with a viper ous negative. "There has been no quarrel so far as I know," s;ild Plumber Noble, "and I am sure my boy's affections for Mrs. Suydam is as strong as ever, lie Intends to marry her and will d so as soon as tho marriage is legally possible. Bith tlvse young people have done too much talking, but from now on 1 am sure that they will be silent They have been ndv'sed by Mr, Suydam's lawyer not to discuss their uffalrs until things happen. "I look for a favorable solution of the tangle before long. The attor ney for Mr. Suydani, Sr., has offered to settle $100,000 on Mrs. Suydam Jr. If she will not fight a divorce proceeding. Whether she has accept-. ed that offer I cannot say. I am say ing too much as It is. "I have not seen Fred for several days, but I expect him to join me in a day or so and accompany me on a cru se down to Green Point. He will spend his vacation with me aboard the boat 1 have chartered for the cruise. Then, thank heaven, we will be safe from interviewers for a while. "It is not true that Fred has lost his job with the Howard Pustlcss Pii tor company. He is still mana ger of their New ork office and his employers '.lruK very highly of him. He has chosen the present time to take his vacation and that is the rea son he has not been seen around his off ce. "Roth Fred and Mrs. Suydani have been in communication with Mr Suy d.i m's lawyers during the last few days. What the result of their con ference has been I do not know and weiild not tell if l did know, except th.;t 1 know an offer of $100,000 was in. de to Mrs Suydam. Mrj. Suydam, Jr., is st ll occupying the I ttlo affinity flat in the Reglnn apartments on West Twelfth street today. Fred Noble paid her a brief visit there, but lie was the only caller during thc day. WAITF.P.S TF.I.I, OF WOKS. Check a cough or cold In the lungs before It develops n serious case RALLARPS HOREHOUND SYRLT Is an effectlvo remedy for all soreness or congestion In the lungs or air pas sages. Price 25c, 50c and $100 per bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. JliNt of Tlifin I Into to Servo Other Won ion. ' Boston, Mass. It it a penalty to j wait upon women customers? I Tli.- ::.a;ia.:ement of the Thomp son's : evidently believe it is for tney nave warned the,r waitresses that if they do not confine their con versations with men customers to strictly business, they will be transfer red to the women's part of the res taurant. A heated question' has thus arisen among Boston sales people as to whe ther women or men are the best cus tomers to wait upon. Miss H. E. McKlnloy, behind the mens and women's handkerchief i counter at one shop says: "Give me men every time. A woman will never lake your word for a thing. She re fuses to recognize you as an author ity in your line of goods." "Bui." said Frank B. Phinney. the uropriotor of a picture store, "women '.re fir pleasanter to wait upon than .'.en, l.eiaus,. they will always take your word. Tiiey recognize you as an luth rity .r. your line of goods." Said .l.nnio Arcnburg at a eaffeter- .i, i, on a ! e a uiousano times eas.er to wait on. because they know what they want and they hurry right atom? the line." "But." said Robert Nort. the head of a lunch counter, "women are al ways more apt to know just what they want and then to hurry through with It." Said Miss Ethel McKeo of another restaurant, "Women do so much hen- ning: they are continually sending the ; d l ack with a complaint and asking; why it was made that way, while a man will eat almost anything you set v 'ore him." "Hat " said H K. T.irkin. at a lug - ida foiinta p.. "n.en do so much fus inir and. co .'.plain ng and asking why' a disli is put t ;;: her In just that way. Women are s i much more courteous? and mop- easily pleased that it's nnicU mr- auroeaVle to wait on them." No otl to Stop Work. When y.'iir doctor orders you to stop work, it staggers you. "I can't" you say. You know you are weak, i jn dawn and failing in health, da3 by day. but you must work as lonc is you can stand. What you need la Electric Bitters to give tone, strength ond vicor to your system, to prevent breaKdown and build you up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailing when Elec tre Bitters will benefit you from the first dose. Thousands bless them for their g'.or.ous health and strength. Try ihem Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c at Koeppens. Yellow complexion, pimpltj anJ disfiguring blemishes on the face cr body can be gotten rid of by doctor ing the liver, wh.ch is torpid. HER BINE Is a powerful liver correctant It purifies the system, stimulates the vital organs and puts the body tn fine rigorous condition. Price 50c. Solc?j by A. C. Koeppen A Bros. Spgar was made from starch at St. (Petersburg, Russia. In 1811. you know.