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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1914)
EIOITT PAOES DAILY EAST Onr.r,QrA. TKNDLKTOy. PRECOX. WKD.VKSD.W, OfTOUKT? 7, 1014. PAGE TITHEE (ru rffr? r cju u glu iy 1 m mm mi li p MKX'S SUITS AX1 OVERCOATS I 1 1 $10.00 Knit or Overcoat ?7.00 I .' I I $12.50 Suit or Overcoat ?S.75 f H $15.00 Suit or Overcoat . ?10.50 U $17.50 Suit or Overcoat .......... 912.25 I zMyhf VS. $20.00 Suit or Overcoat $14.00 1 1 Begins Thursday Morning Oct. 8 TP Begins Thursday Morning Oct. 8 Mr. Consumer Do you want to buy your new winter Suit or Overcoat at Wholesale Cost? ot course we known you wish to save all the money you can, and right here is a good starter for you. Al though it is not our policy to begin a series of price reducing sales right at the beginning of the season. But we find our suit and over- I coat stock entirely too large and are willing to sacrifice the profit for j quick reducing. ' You Want High-Grade Clothing, here it is Stein-Bloch and Sophomore makes. These two well known makes are ranked with the best of things and are known from coast to coast for their perfect fitting and honest materialsthe patterns and colorings are second to none. HERE ARE THE PRICES mm Ym I MEX'S SUITS AXD OVKKCOATS $22.50 Suit or (hereout ?15.75 $25.00 Suit or Overcoat ?17.50 $27.50 Suit or Overcoat $19.25 $.'50.00 Suit or Overcoat ?21.00 DOYS' SUITS Oli OVERCOATS $3.50 Suit or Overcoat ?2.45 $4.00 Suit or Overcoat ?2.80 $4.50 Suit or Overcoat 93.15 $5.00 Suit or Overcoat $5.50 Suit or Overcoat 93.50 93.85 BOYS' SUITS OR OVERCOATS $0.00 Suit or Overcoat $7.00 Suit or Overcoat $7.50 Suit or Overcoat $3.00 Suit or Overcoat $9.00 Suit or Overcoat 91.20 94.00 95.25 95. GO 90.30 The Alexander Department Store Stein-Bloch and Sophomore Suits for Men Pendleton's Biggest and Best Department Store "Wooley Boy" Suits for Boys IV Hit Iup41 I.Ike Dairying ('ur r.t'EN'A VISTA, Ore, Oct. . The study of dairying I being continued In the schools of Eolith I'olk counts with modern laboratory apparatus nnd up-to-date methods of Instruction. Milk and cream testing also continue to be popular. Hy the operation of the methods of dairy herl testing the poorer grades of cows have been re jected from the herds. Harry Tluiw Iyrase Ilate. MANCHESTER, N. T.. Oct. 7. Harry K. Thaw, who Is In custody of the federal court In this district pend ing the determination of extradition to New Tork. expects to pasa the winter In thl city. He has leased an estate In an exclusive residential nectlon nnd will take posses-slon next week. POSTMASTER AT ADAMS GIVEN APPOINTS T a. ). mCHAKDSOX SITVKSSFIX l.Y TASSIN CIVIL KKHVKK ' KXAMIXATIOX. I III ffl I Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James' Headache Powders and don't suffer, Wn your head aches you simply i:ui-t liavo relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can i :ki a remedy like Dr. Jame Head rc!ie r'"vdera nnd relieve the pnin and rr'iniip'iu at once. Send someono to l!n (!ni(j store now for a dime package t !)r. James' Headacho Powders. J -u't s.ifferl In a few moment you v '! ft"l fine headacho gone no more !'.';a prtin. That New Soap NYAL'S Face Cream SOAP 'tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini' For Sale by Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best (Special Correspondence.) ADAMS, Ore., Oct. 7 Aa a result of the civil service examlnalon of June 9, G. O. Hlchardson has recelv ed his appointment as postmaster at Adams. His commission has been ex tended under the executive order of May 7. 1913. M. A. Haker returned to Adams Sunday after spending several days In Milton, visiting his daughter, Mrs. V. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lleuallen. who once made their home In Adams, and who still think a great deal of their old home town, were here this week visiting their son, L 1 Lleuallen.' .Mr. Itert Klrby, the city merchant and J. YV. Perlnger motored to YVcs ton Monday In the former's car. Frank Henry, the city marshal, was among those who went to Ten dleton Monday. Li. L. Lleuallen, one of the promi nent farmers of Adams, went to Ten dleton Monday on business. David Nelson was In the town Mon day from his ranch west of town. He expect.M to begin seeding tomorrow. He Is protecting his straw pile by a board roof. Chnrles Tell returned from Athena last Friday. Wade Prlvett of Pendleton, was In Adams Monday on business. Mrs. Mary Plcard has gone to Port land for several days. Frank Martin, one of the farmen near Adams, who now Uvea In Pen dleton, was In Adams Monday. Mr. and Mrs, F. T. Hale of Pen dleton, who once lived in Adams, were here Monday visiting Mrs. Ulch ardson, Mrs. Hales' mother. I) "5) fj Ml Ju U LlNJ ll XTl A a) 1 i ll lA & U L RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT The OKRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be tised with absolute confi dence. It destroys nil desire for whiskey, beer or other nleoholic stimulants. Thous ands have successfully used it and havo been restored to lives of sobriety and use fulness. Can bo Riven secretly. Costs only $1.00 per box. If you fail to got results from ORHINE after a trial, your monev will be refunded. Ask for frco booklet telling all about ORRINE. TAMjMAN & COMPANY ' The new hardwood floor Is almost completed and Is certainly very nice. A very nice crowd attended church Sunday evening. Among those who were present were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. I.leuallen, who were very active mem lers In the church, Mr. Lleuallen be ing superintendent here for many years. The band which w-as being talked of Is now arranging for their first practice Tuesday evening. About H have signed up to belong to this organisation. John Ferguson was In Adams Mon day to do some trading. Ed YVallan was In from the ranch Monday. Mrs. C. Woodward, wife of one of the nearby farmers, was In Adams Sunday. Forrest Perlnger, who has 'had an attack of typhoid fever. Is now able to go out. although he Is still weak from the fever. Mr. and Mrs. Krebs were guests of Mrs. Ella Slmonton Sunday. Mr. Harrah, the Adams high school teacher, returned from Milton Sun day. Miss Vesta Boylen, teacher of th SUme school house, wag the guest of Mrs. Mable Boylen Sunday after noon. Clint Holcomb was In Adams Mon day. Miss Eleanor Stockton, the Inter mediate teacher at Helix, returned to that place Sunday. John Whitley Is now working at the Wallan ranch. Mrs. Mary Head returned to her home In La Gfunde, after spending Saturday In Adams. Mrs. Snow of Portland Is visiting Mrs. Clyde Sands of this city. Church was held Sunday In the new Catholic church for the first time. Mr. and Mrs. La Fave were in Ad ams last week. The Ladles' club met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Martha Hales, alter the business part of the moot ing was over refreshments were served. Ul had a good time. HMorio lUmguot Is Off. NE WYOR KO.ct.'W ua-g NEW YORK, Oct. 7. The New York chamber of commerce decided to abandon Its annual banquet be cause of the war. It was the first time such a step had been agreed on since the finan cial depression of 1873. President Low, In a statement explanatory of the action, said it had been suggested that many members might be glad to send to the P.ed Cross checks for J;0. the usual price of tickets. In his statement Mr. Low said: "The chamber has borne and will bear to the utmost Its share ft the worlds heavy burden, but it cannot make merry when so many are sad." OFFICER TELLS HI MEN FEEL IN FIGHT CHARACTER STUDY OF MACK'S $100,000 INFIELD Woo) lVr TroH Hotuilit LONDON, Oct. 6 Since the close of July auctions a generally good ne mand has been experienced for wools suitable for manufacturing cloth lng. Scoured cross-breds nnd New Zeal and stipes seem to be most favored, and about 26,000 bales of this des cription have been sold nt prices rang ing from 7 1-2 per cent to 10 per cent advance on levels ruling nit the close of the July auctions. A few New Zealand merino scoured wools also have changed hands nt steady prices, but Australia merinos rule quiet and practically unchanged. Iiryntw (Vlobinto Anniversary. WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. Secretary Uryan and Mrs. Hrynn celebrated the 30th anniversary of their marriage Mrs. Mryan called nt the state de partment and took the secretary to lunch and for a ride through the Na tional Museum. fp iffy I 1 v if Here Is Connie Mack's 1 100,000 Infield, the four men with whom he has won pennants In ho American League and world series in the past few yours. Each member of the fa tuous Infield looks like a very deter: mined and wise young loan who will not :et rattled under trying circum stances. Nor have they failed to live up to this estimate. There have been Infields in buse- ball which have fielded better than these four men taken as u whole, and several have fielded as well. Hut there have been few which batted and fielded as well. There hae been flrstbascmcn as good as Mclnnis, sec ond basemen as good a. Collins, shortstops as good a Harry, and 3rd .basemen better than Haker. Hut taking them for their batting and fielding ability there have been very lew combinations to equal Ch-mi. "LIKE COUX HKJX)KE THE HEAP. Eir is DKsriurnox of WOUNDED MAX. LONDON, Oct 7. "Men Tell like corn before the reaper," a wounded lance sergeant in the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry wrote home to his mother from the hospital ship St. David. "Now Its over I must say the last few days have been horror, fighting all the time," he continued. "Our last action was the worst. I tell you truly I never expected to get out alive. The Germans must have lost thousands but they were ten to one so we had to retire. The shrap nel and hall of lead nnd bullets, I see It all now, and I was one of the last to leave the field. I won't say moo but I got a bullet In my right leg ana kept on for twenty yards or more. I got a great piece of shrapnel in my neck laid me senseless. I came to again and as if possessed ran through it all and made good. Its wonderful how you can run with bullet through your leg. I have not been at it long but fellows say they saw more in the last four days than they did In three years in Africa. That's the truth. Ah, well: I'm not grumbling. I'm not disfigured nor maimed like so many poor fellows, so let us rejoice over It all. Some of our engagements lasted thirteen houre, and the hvst nnd worst ten hours. So tired, must sleep. Itabj- Advtee Over Itione. CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. t Cleve. land mothers have inaugurated a new sort of "visit" to the Baby Week show of the Welfare Council and the Department of Child Hygiene. Scores of mothers "visited" by tele phone, asking nurses from the Babies Dispensary, who are in charge, all sorts of questions about the care of their children. Most of them had vis ited the show In person earlier in the week. later recalling points they had forgotten to ask about when they were at the exhibit. . At the door of the exhibition room fits a girl, presiding over a queer looking little machine i i. - v... . . o n IUUU- lator, and keeps track of the number of visitors. Yesterday its t.itai .... 1300. FiftV bable In .rm. hrought and a like number of older cnuaren were among the visitors. Many mothers havo nKn r. u . interest In ih njM. ri I work, declaring that until they visited we exnioit they were not aware that me city maintained a dispensary sys tern. These applicants have bee Kiven the address of the dlspensarj nearest their homes. Cloudburst on the Santa IV. NEEDLES. Cal., Oct. 7 The main line of the Santa Fe railroad was tied up temporarily soon after mid night by a cloudburst In the desert near Goffs, 30 miles west of Needles. Three Inches of rain fell within an hour. Transcontinental trains would be resumed, it was thouch, by noon. IiKM Damn i Urcd Sano EOS ANGELES. Oct 7.-Er'nest Darling, "nature man." formerly of Portland. Ore., who hn8 preached his beliefs in almost every California city, is free, following an examina tion by Superior Judge Jackson Darling was arrested on an Insanity charge preferred by a Long Beach organization. Henry Savage Landor MLswImr LONDON, Oct. 7. Henry Savag Landor, the explorer. Is missing from the place In Antwerp where he had been staying for the last two week, says a dispatch to the Pull Mall Ga rette. From Antwerp, the corre spondent adds, it Is feared that Mr. Landor ventured beyond the outer line of fortifications and has been un. able to return to the city. m ah Jforman aJVeur ARROW COLLAR A close fitting, graceful collar with smartly cut curved front, that admita of easy cravat tieing. CLPETT. PEABODY k CO., Inc. M.k.r,. T,.,y N Y.