PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN". PENDLETON OREGON. THriKWAV.'OiTonKK 2, 1013.
ETGITT PAGES.
Sp
ecial Blue Serge Suits
at $18.50
HTHE best value we've ever
in a man's blue serge suit. Our
special No. 4130 is a stylish, dressy
garment of dependable qua ity, as
neatly and carefully made as you
would wish.
You can't select a better suit for Fall
than No. 4130. l gives you everything
you could wish for in your suit,style,
dressiness, fit, comfort, satisfaction
all at a low price.
You'll like 4130 the minute you see
it. Its a sightly, serviceable, handsome
garment, made of fine, firmly-woven,
heavy weight, guar ant zed all-wool
serge of just the right shade. Design
ed and tailored by men who know how
to make clothes and make them right.
No. 4130 will fit you the way you want
to be fitted.
You take no chance whatever on 4130 you know before you buy, just what you are getting in fitt
value and looks. Its only by producing 4130 in vast numbers that the cloth craft people can afford to turn
these suits out at a price that enables us to sell them for only $18.50. 4130 comes in a variety of good up-to-date
models. We have a big stock. They won't last long. Better get fitted now.
, ,
"5?" if
q
Convrieht Hart SohafTner 4 Marr
)
The Peopl
Where It Pays To Trade
- JT7" y
es warenouse
Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps
GOODWIN WINS
PORTLAND SUIT
fcl'PIlEME COURT AFFIRMS VER
DICT FOR DAMAGES
AGAINST COMPANY.
PORTLAND, Oct 2. Several years
of legal wrangling ended when a dls.
patch from Salem announced that the
Oregon supreme court had affirmed
the verdict by which Orton E Good
win was awarded $7300 personal dam
ages In his suit against Howe & Mar
tin, formerly a Portland drug firm.
Although Rowe and Martin recent
ly filed their petition in bankruptcy,
the Judgment Is secured by personal
bonds of several prominent physi
cians of Portland, who, when they
found themselves liable, retained
counsel and fought the case through
the upper court.
Goodwin, who Is a Portland news
paper man. Is being congratulated by
his friends on the first count by the
arrival of a son into his household last
week, and, secondly, on the success
ful termination of his suit.
The case of Goodwin against the
drug concern created considerable In
terest during Its progress through the
circuit court in 1910. Goodwin was
a reporter for the Oregonlan at the
time of the drug clerk's blunder in
binding his arm with what was prac
tically pure carbolic acid. As a re
sult Goodwin suffered the loss of all
flesh from his right arm, which ne
cessitated two skin-grafting operations
and one Internal operation for sys
tem poisoning.
Members of the staTf of the Ore
gonlan volunteered their skin in the
hope of restoring the arm.
When the skin of another volunteer,
A. M. Grllley, physical director of
the Y. M. C. A., who donated 120
Inches of skin, failed to submit to
growth, 120 inches additional were
taken from Goodwin's limbs.
THE MAX WHO WOX.
When Oliver Harzard Perry defeat-
Known For Its Strength
First National Sank
PENDLETON, OREGON
ESTABLISHED 1882-
OLDEST AND LARGEST
NATIONAL BANK IN THE STATE
OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND
RESOURCES $2,500,000.00
ed the British naval forces at the bat
tle of Lake Erie one hundred years
ago today, he completed a task upon
which he had been engaged through
out a wide field of action for half a
year. He had to create a squadron
from a few small scattered vessels and
out of tall trees of the forest. He had
to keep the enemy at bay while he
was getting ready to give battle, gath
ering men and material from many
sources. Yet by working at a killing
pace from February to the end of Au
gust he was finally ready to fight.
Ciipt. Barclay, tbi commander of
the British ships, had fought under
Nelson at Trafalgar. He was 37 years
old, or ten years older than Perry. He
had participated in tne most famous
of the world's sea fights, and from
lilg remarks before the battle one may
assume that he was rather scornful
of the fighting qualtles of Perry and
his men. However, Perry had under
him, along with many raw recruits
and negroes, a number of lake sailors
and also a good many seamen
who had fought on the Constitution
and others who had served under him
at the naval station at Newport. While
he had more vessels and more guns
than Barclay, his heavy cannon were
scattered among small and unstable
craft. Barclay's six ships against Per
ry's nine were decidedly the more for
midable because of their stronger
build and their concentration of heavy
guns.
But Perry won. He did It by tak
ing his flagship Lawrence up close to
the enemy, where it rought effectively
until riddled with shot, lolng great
damage to the British vessels, then
transferring his flag to his other large
vessel, the Detroit, wnseh had lagged
In the rear, and bringing it up fresh
and furious against the exhausted foe.
In spite of the magnificent fighting
ability of Perry's officers and men. It
may be said without Injustlcp to those
gallant Americana that the chief ele
ment In the victory was their heroic
commander.
It is good to honor the memory of
a man who after six months of tire
less preparation won the battle by his
own fine qualities of initiative, lead
ership and courage. rChlcago News.
THE OCTOBER WOMAN'S HOME
COMPANION.
One of the most valuable contribu
tions to the October Woman's Home
Companion is an article by Mary
Heaton Vorse entitled "The New Free
dom for Little Children." It Is the
first of a series reporting the Montes-
sort principle of education as it may
be used by the American mother at
heme. Dr. Montessorl is the famous
Italian woman expert on teaching,
who asserts that the fundamental
principle of education should be lib
erty. No child, she thinks, should
ever have a task Imposed on it. Dis
cipline comes through liberty. Her
idea is that 'an Individual is not dis
ciplined when he hits been rendered
silent. . He is annihilated not disci
pllned. An individual Is really dls
ciplined when he has mastced him
self. These articles about Dr. Mon
tessori, and her new method, ought
to prove exceedingly helpful to
mothers.
Other unusual' contributions to the
October Companion are: "What
Little nowledge of Musifc Means," by
Ignace Jan Paderewskl, the celebrat
ed pianist; "The Confession of i
'Heart-Throb Specialist.' " by Anna
Steele Richardson: "A Good Time" as
defined by Charles E. Jefferson, pas.
tor of the Broadway Tabernacle In
New York City: "Housekeeping With
Plants" In which a famous horticul
turist tells what plants may be grown
indoors and how to take care of them
and "What My Children Have Done
for Me," by a successful business wo
man.
The campaign for "Better Babies'
Is carried on by a report of "Better
Babies" contests of the new sort held
In five states, at which children were
Judged not for their beauty, but for
their health and physical condition
Grace Margaret Gould, the fashion
editor, has Illed her department which
covers nearly twenty pages, with the
latest information, beautifully IIlus.
trated, and with practical suggestions
which women can use in the business
of making their clothes economically
and yet fashionably.
The Household, , Cooking, Young
People's and Home Decoration de
partments are up to their regular
standard of excellence. Fiction by Ju
liet Wllbor Tompkins, Margaret Bus
Bee Shlpp, Laura Spencer Porter,
Mary Heaton Vorse, Mary Stewart
Cutting and Anna McClure Sholl, and
special art features by Jessie Wilcox
Smith, Jean MacLardy and Lee Luf
kin Kaulo, complete the number.
Woman Her Varied Interests
Social and Cub Newf, Personals, Fahion?, Home Hints
and Other Ite ms of Interest to the World Feminine.
AXXOUXCEMENT.
Hereafter the East Oregonlan
will print the news of the social
world dally Instead of In the Sat-
urday paper only. Items for
this department are solicited.
Use the mall, telephone or call
In person. In telephoning, ask
for the news office. In order to
Insure notes appearing In the
department, they should be glv-
en to the office by 10 a. rn.
pie of this addition wus submitted to
the auditor to Investigate and report
on at the next regular meeting. The
impression prevails that the resigna
tions of Mayor Elmer and Council
men Mitchell and Council will not bo
demanded.
ADMIRALTY FAVORS UNIONS.
LONDON, Oct. 2 An important
victory for the trades unions was an
nounced when the British admiralty
awarded them official recognition. In.
reply to the demunds of the dockyard
nun, the admiralty agred hereafter In
the event of disputes to meet deputa
tions of the workmen, either In Lon
don or at the dockyards.
It also not only accorded permis
sion to the men In government employ
to select their own representative
from the dockyards, but will alow
them to be accompanied by trade
union leaders.
HEM.TII OP I "OPE PITS
SEEMS TO RE EXCELLENT
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith have re
ceived a message from their daugh
ter, Miss Beth Smith, stating that she
has arrived at Washington, D. C, and
has entered Washington College, the
same seminary from which her sister.
Mrs. Cyrus C. Sturgls was graduated
several years ago. Miss Smith wus
accompanied east by her cousins, La
ve Is and Miss Jessica McEwen of
Athena. The former went to Ann
Arbor, Michigan, to enter the Uni
versity of Michigan, and the latter to
a seminary in Virginia.
FOR TALL WEAK.
An effective little frock, the basis
of which is black and white striped
woolen material. Is sketched here.
Cleverly and effectively combined
with this Is plain grey tarreta. A roll
ing collar of the tafieta folds into a
waistcoat of lace and on either side
of this the bolero Is faced with the
taffeta. The sleeve of the blouse
which Is peasant cut, reach to the el
bow only while below tt is a slightly
puffed undersleeve of the taffeta
which reaches to the wrist, where It
Is gathered Into a narrow cuff strap
ped with narrow self-tone velvet rib
bon. On the upper portion of the
skirt the stripes run lengthwise and
the Joining, of this to the lower por
tlon on which they run horizontally
Is concealed beneath an inserted band
of taffetas.
Seen in Si l ops.
Triangular hampers, the front curv
ed, will fit into very small corners and
so appeal to those In crowded quarters.
ROME, it. 2. All question of
Pope lius' recovery seemed settled
when his record for the past month
was made public today. Although
September proved to be the hottest
month of the past summer, His Holi
ness during the mouth received the
record breuklng number of 32 pil
grimages. These came from Italy.
France, Sicily, Alsace-Lorraine, Brazil
und the United States, some of them
numbering thousands. On September
7 he also received over G000 of the
participants in the games of the Fed
erated Catollc Athletic Societies of
Italy. The receiving of the pilgrim
ages was in addition to all of his usu
ul work and private audiences.
Malinc caps
white, are seen
in black as well as
STROX AXD ENDURING.
"You used to say," she complained,
'"that you had enduring love for me."
"Well, haven't I?" hn replied. "Just
stop a minute and think of all It has
endured." Record-Herald.
A set of emery boards, held to
gether by a brass clip and protected
by a leather facing is a traveling con
vc nience.
Handsome table accessories are
those of glass decorated in black and
gold.
Metal skirt hangers are provided
with felt pads to protect the metal
from touching the dainty materials.
A silver novelty Is the trowel shaped
paper cutter which may be used as a
book marker, too. Newark News.
Troy Mucin From Picture lVninp.
Don't despair becnuse you cannot
afford one of those glass trays with n
mahogany or walnut rim make one.
You will need nn old-fashioned pic
ture frame, such as was In vogue a
I "on Without Handles Handy.
Han Jleless aluminum pots are one
of the latest things In cooking uten
sils. They come four in a set, of one,
two, three and four quarts' capacity,
says Popular Mechanics. Each pot
has a rolled rim and a clamp on one
side, the arrangement permitting the
quick attachment and removal of the
one handle which comes with the set
The four pots may be nested when
not In use, the four occupying the
space of one upon the shelf of the
kitchenette. Furthermore, there are
no handles to get In the way, should
all four pots be in use on the stove
at one time.
couple of generations or so ago. It
should be of mahogany or walnut,
says the Washington Herald. There
are any quantity of them in American
garrets, and if you haven't any In
your own, a friend will very likely be
willing to help you out. The shape
of the frame may be oval, oblong, or
round. The oval and round shapes
are a trifle more artistic. Proceed to
put lnti the frame. Just as you would
a picture, a piece of tapestry, colored
silk, cretonne, an old campler, or a
piece especially embroidered for thc
occasion In colored silks on a colored
background. A white background
would clash with the dark wood of the
fume Then buy two perfectly plain
brass or copper handles at the hard
ware store nnd fasten one at either
end of the frame, screwing them to
the bottom with tiny screws. Cover
the unsightly back by basting over It
a sheet of dark green felt. Some care
ful housewives put tiny rubber "feet"
on the tray after It Is covered with
the felt to avoid the danger of soiling
the felt should the troy be left stand
ing In a wet place.
Echo will be the scene this evening
of another' of the delightful dancing
parties for which the Echo Social and
Athletic club Is becoming known. The
affairs are largely attended by the
townspeople and guests from the
countryside.
Miss Rernlce Ituppe has returned
home from several weeks' visit with
Miss Letta Mitchell at Baker, Ore..
where she has been sojourning dur
ing the absence of her parents In Al
berta, Canada She will stny at the
Nortonla until their return. Oregon
Journal.
A very enjoyable dancing party was
held lust evening at the Eagle-Woodman
hall, the Pendleton Bowling club
being responsible for the occasion.
Until a late hour, the menjbers and
guests tripped to the music. Refresh
ments were served in the balcony.
One of the lurge affairs of the next
week will be a bridge afternoon with
Mrs. John Vert ns hostess. It will be
held In the Eagle-Woodman hall on
Wednesday. Cards for the function
were mailed out yesterday to a large
number of ladies.
In the presence of only a few
friends. Glen D. Long and Miss Del
las Hevel were united In marriage
Sunday morning at the home of Ol
ney A. SlmpBon In this city. Justice
of the Peace Joe H. Parkes officiat
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Frazler
are receiving congratulations upon the
advent of a little girl stranger to
their home. The birth occurred yes
terday morning.
The Current Literature Club will
commence Its session of social und
literary sessions tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. R Alexander on
the north hill.
Mrs. Harry Thompson, vho has
been a guest at the homo of her
mother, Mrs. Winn Johnson, for sev
eral weeks, left yesterday for her
home In Brownsville.
Perhaps the high cost of living may
be duo to the people who have per
mitted their appetites to outgrow their
Incomes,
LESS MEAT IF BACK
TAKE A GLASS OP SALTS
ll.lsll KIDNEYS IE ULAD
DEK BOTHERS YOU.
I
j Eating meat regularly eventually
j produces kidney trouble In some form
or inner. u a weu-icnown auinor
Ity. because the uric acid In meat ex
cites the kidneys, they become over
worked; get slugglsn, ctog up and
cause all sorts of distress, particular
ly backache and misery In the kid
ney region; rheumatic twinges, seven
headaches, acid stomach, constipation,
torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder nn
urinary Irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if blad
der bothers you, get aDout four ounces
of Jud Salts from any good pharmacy;,
take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfust for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com
bined with llthla, and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutralize the adds
In the urine so it no longer Irritates.,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent llthla
water drink which millions of men
and women tska nnu nml thfn in Iconn
the kidneys and urinary organs clean,
thus avoiding serious kidney disease.
iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiii:
Avoid Sedative- Cough Medicine.
If yem want to contribute directly
to the occurence of capillary bron
chitis nnd pneumonia use cough medi
cines that contain codlne, morphine,
heroin and other sedatives when you
have n cough or cold. An expectorant
like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
what is needed. That deans out the
culture beds or breeding places for
the germs of pneumonia and other
germ diseases. That Is why pneumo
nia never results from a cold when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is used.
It has a world wide reputation for Its
cures. It contains no morphine or
other sedative. For sale by all deal
ers Adv.
THIS
AW uA
t
SPEC IAL ELECTION LIKELY.
MILWAUKIE, Ore., Oct. 2. Audit
or Mathews announced that the next
regular meeting of the council will
be held October 14 when all pending
business will be disposed of. A spe
clal election probably will be called
to vote on the annexation of Island
Addition. A petition from the peo
SUM ITER MIXER IS KILLED.
8LMPTER. Ore.. Oct. 2. Charles
Leesburg, a well known miner of this
district, Is dead here as the result Of
being caught by a cave-In In a stope
of the Imperial mines.
Leesburg had worked In the mines
uear Sumpter for the past ten years
and previously had worked In many
of the mining ramps of the north
west He was 43 years old.
THw of Apnotlto.
Is the first signal of disorder and
decay. . The usual loss of appetite Is
often caused by functional disturb
ances In' the stomach. The stomach
falls to do the work required, the ap
petite Is gone, and the body suffers
from lack of nourishment Such a
stomach needs to be cleaned and
sweetened. Merltol Tonic Digestive
Is made especially to assist the stom
nch to digest food, and promote a
healthy appetite. This remedy Is soli
on our positive guarantee, and we
ask you to give It a trial. It Is a
genuine tonic.
A Fair Proportion.
The manufacturers of Merltol Rheu
matism Powders have so much confi
dence In this preparation that they
authorize us to sell them to you on a
positive guarantee to give you relief
In all cases of rheumatism or refund
your money. This Is pertalnly a fair
proposition. Let us show them to
you.
TALTjMAX A CO.,
Exclusive Pendleton Agents.
QFFERS to the
public all the 1
advantages of a n
i ... H
old, reliable, con- I
servative and well j:
connected institution li
It seeks to charact- I j
erize every transac-
uon wun integrity,
piumijincss and ;
courtesy. i
The American
Ilalional Bank
of Pendleton I
Strongest Bank in,
Eastern Oregon. 1
"'"in iMiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirt.