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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1914)
1 V.KGE TWO DAILY EAST OTCEGONTAN", PENm-ETON". OTiKfiOV. WEDNESDAY. OfTOnKU SI. 1014. FTO TIT PAGES Petticoat Satin A guaranteed satin for petticoats, soft and lustrous, 3G inches wide. X6t too heavy. Comes in black, plum, red, jrrwn, etc. Th? yard $1.25 Comfort Cretonne CO inches wide, neat floral design, all colors, suitable for comforters, some borders, medium weight, best quality. The yard 10 "T.P.W. PURE FOOD DEPT, THREE PHONES. 1 7. CLEANLINESS, ECONOMY, Come to our PURE FOOD SHOP today, Everything in fresh, seasonable table sup plies in great abundance. CELERY Our famous Hood River, blanched celerv. Bunch CAMPBELL'S SOUPS the can PKiJ-tuisI J j , N here It Pays to WHEAT HR WILL ADAMS FARMER. BUILDING MA CHINE OUT OP COMBIN E MUCH SEEDING DONE. (Special Correspondence.) ADAMS, Ore . Oct. 21. Matt Dein lrg Is bul'.ding a cleaner out of the McF.ar combine machine that will clean about two thousand bushels of, wheat a day. n i miiii i i im "'t.v.- ,'rVVv-l! mmm TXl niUHH BULMO CIGARETTES Always Distinctive Jfaftlf fjffyU IfrfaOT C 4 I 1 HANDLE 0 BUSHELS - tmm I iiitfi I TO in PURE FOOD SHOP APPLES Down goes the prices on apples. Extra Fancy HOOD RIVER APPLES, the 1hx j?1.3 CHOICE GRADES 90? NKW CROP MIXED NUTS in packages. DIAMOND W. 1)1! AND, pound 30? well 10 10 The Peoples Uorobouse Trc'e. Save Your T. P. Charles Pell has also finished seed Ins;. He la bow grading the road. Sam Hnnter has a twelve mule team grading and working the road from the Finn school house to Ha - Walter Planting has a team plow ing on his place. Abe Molstrom went to Portland Monday on business. Henry Hudeman has his teams seeding wheat on the home place. A. Jacobson is now seeding wheat on the home place. Fred Erown has finished seeding wiieat at the home place. Dudley and Kirk are now on their last piece of ground. If it will ceaso ranning for a few days they can be through seeding in two or three days. The Methodist church of Adams I has been improved by putting ln elec tric lights. Another plate In town that is also getting the electric lights for future use Is the butcher shop. Mrs. Davidson of this city Is detain ed at home on account or sickness. Theodore Davidson, son of Mrs. Darldson of this city, la now here Tis itlng his mother. The lecture held by Miss Fox In the Methodist church Monday evening on the physiological effects of alco hol, was enjoyed by a good sized crowd. Different songs were sung, which fitted in with the lecture. The meeting or lecture was enjoyed by all. The warehouse men are now busy getting ready to ship the wheat out. The Adams band met Monday even ing for Its practice In the city hall. Council meeting was helj Monday evening to discuss various subjects. J. A. Uugwell and wife motored to the county seat Monday to do some trading. Dave Nelson has finished seeding, lie drove out to his ranch west of i twn In Iiih New Hudson car. Sam Wavls is now at Cold Fj,rlm;s putting ln his wheat. He has fin-j b- '..vl ?: i ng on the home pla'.e. j WOMEN'S SUITS We nre offcrinu for Thursday, "Friday imd Saturday only. oiif sjv.vial !t of wom en's suits. Mailt- in this season's newest models; serge, gabardine, poplin and broad cloth, in navy, green, brown and black. $35.00 Quality, will go for ?29.85 $37.50 Quality, will go for $31.95 Outing Gowns Specially Priced We have one lot of outing gowns, slightly soiled, to close out. at a price. Made of good quality outing flannel, in colors and white. Sizes 13 to VJ. S9? Values will go for W S1.25 Values will go for 9S S1.49 Values will go for 91.10 $1.75 Values will go for $1.19 $2.00 Values will go for $1-29 $3.00 Values will go for $1-S Laces and Trimmings Again has Fashion decreed that laces and trimmings are to take an important part in the making of the season's apparel. Whether it be the tailored frock, with its trimmings of braid, ornaments and fur, or the afternoon or evening gown, with its dainty frills, ruf fles and flounces of sheer laces or the shim mering iridescent spangles, colored boads or jet, every garment has some sort of trim ming, and nowhere will you find a more tasteful and discriminating display than at The Peoples Warehouse. Lace Flounces of all kinds. Shadow, Chantilly and Net top laces in black, white, ecru and two-toned laces, 18 to 27 inches wide. Yard - 50 to $7.50 New Silk Waisting Lot New Silk Waisting, by express this morn g, in neat stripes, with colored grounds, all shades, 24 inches wi le. The yard .. y Wool Crepe All wool crepes, 42 inches wide, for dresses, all colors, medium weight, soft and drapes well. The yard - $1.00 ALL OTHER DEPT'S. 22 SERVICE Hi Trading Stamps Charles Johnson Is now seeding. He also has a team working the road In front of his place. John Molstrom has finished his , house on his place. He la also aeed- in now L. h, Rogers, wheat grower of this county, was ln Adams Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stone were In town Monday. Alexander McKenzle of Walla Wal la is ln Adams his week. ner Eileen Bowling returned to school ln Pendleton Monday morn ing. Charles Nelson of Weston, was the.lfs61 HQ , gu,.Hj, T wjn vote for withy guest of his brother Sam Nelson, over com,. an(1 Rooth." .Sunday. ... renubllcan." said another A. Douglas has a six mule team hauling seed wheat to the Duncard McDonald place west of town. Dtlbert Wilson returned to Pen- dleton Sunday evening. I . t,.ii . .i ff nnl Uro Till! T)oVap F rall- - fornla arrived In Adams Monday """" " V U':BU, r' and Mrs. M. A. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Baker were vlxitors at the county seat Monday. . The Inward Efferta of humors are worse than the outward. They en danger the whole system. Hood's Sar saparilla eradicates all humors, cures all their Inward and outward effects. It la the great alterative and tonic, whose merit has been everywhere es tablished. Adv. Three hundred fifty men are work Ing steadily on the big Hill terminals at Flavel. I It is reported that a new cheese factory will be started at Wedder burn next spring. i fctrect Car Tickets on Sale. Street car tickets now on sale at French Restaurant. General tickets, i tor 11.00; school children's tickets, 2C fof (1.00. Adv. LOCAL WOMEN ID IIAMnKHLAIX WOltKKK MH XCKS KITOKT TO IS' Jl'KK C.MIl) Ti:. IK. (My Will M. Peterson.) The women at ilreirnn nr thn hut. the noblest, the bravest of this world.! They constitute the wives and widows j of the pioneer men who left their I homes in eastern states, penetrated I the jungles In early days and bore the hiirdahlDa and novations lnclden tal to the carving of our state out of a wilderness of virgin territory; the daughters and rmnddauehtera f the brave men and women before whose pioneer axes giant forests fell In lay ing the foundation of this grand Jo main: the women of other domains' w ho hnve come here with the noble I There are many times when one purpose of making their homes and , man questions another's actions and becoming a parj, of the finest citizen-j motives. Men act differently under ship In the world. They are the different circumstances. The Qties cream of womanhood, the salt of the tlon Is, what would you Jo right now earth, the very elect of Divinity. In J If you had a severe cold? Could you Intelligence. Ideal citizenship, force of. do better than to take Chamberlain' character, they have no superiors. I. Cough Kemedy? It Is highly recom- have been over the I'nlted States, l.ave met women of other countries, have read the history of other na tion, and I have never found, by ob servation or reading, nobler women anywhere than In Oregon; yet, this world is blest with noble womanhood everywhere. The women of Oregon know their people. They know how to vote, how ' to exercise functions of government. how to manage their homes, how to j conduct their affairs, how to raise their children, how to demean them j selves. They know the years of ac ' tive. earnest effort on the part of ' George E. Chamberlain, Dr. C. J. j Smith, and other good men and wo men, regardless of partly politics, to I obtain the right of suffrage for them. They know how to appreciate kindly acts and noble deeds done in their behalf and they are never guilty of ingratitude, treachery, or Infamy, and all of the hired assassinators of char acter Imported among us can not. In a thousand years of vituperative ef fort, cause them to do wrong, to stab a benefatcor In the back. They need no hired emissaries from eastern states to instruct them In matters of suffrage or anything else. It Is a trazen Insult to their Intelligence to have officious intermeddlers. Import- Jeavorlne to tell them how to vote. . . . X 1113 V.UI1IUU IIU iiMiitro "'CIO ..v.. elsewhere to Interfere with our good women, to attempt to teach them how to vote, is certainly pos sessed of gall, wormwood, brass, and Is unconsciously suffering from a hle-hlv developed case of megalomania commonly known as swelled head, The man who aids or encourages such a woman to come among 'us Is noAmerlca gentlemnn. IW too. Insults the In telligence of the citizenship. Oregon is not a heathen country. It needs no foreign missionaries, nc officious Intermeddlers to tell its people how to vote. The women of Oregon know whether they want to vote for Chamberlain or Ilooth. Smith or Wlthycombe, wet or dry. and they will exercise their right of suffrage freely, fearlessly and well. These emissary women, hired to come to Oregon, had as well enter our homes and tell our wives how to cook, how to keep house how to raise their children, as to undertake to tell them how to vote. Every attempt to do nny one of the things Li a gross Insult and should meet with insant ret.uke by our people. All "ftonor to the noble womanhood of Oregon! Republican or democrat. wet or dry. Christian or non-Chris tian, it Is the crowning work of na- ture and nature's God, the keystone in tne arch or me civmzauon oi mo world. It coaxes back that well feeling, healthy look, puts the sap of life ln jour system, protects you rrom dis ease. Hollister'a Rocky Mountain Tea has no equal as a rail tonic for the whole family. Tallman & Co. Adv. "DRYS" SUTPORT SMITH. (Continued from page one.) Cal Stewart, w ho lives four miles west of Albany, aald: "I am going to vote wet. I don't look like a fool, do 17 onoay wun any sense woum vote anything but wet. I have been w.Hntr n utral'.'ht ticket ever since man, und I live six miles eaft of the courthouse, but I don't know whom I I shall support for senator and gover r- 1 am a dr--" Too llusy to Talk. d. I). Burdlck Joined the conversa tlon ..of courHe the state will go dry h ..SmUh u gQ,ng tQ be elected Bovernor. Most of the women are go)ng to yota for nlm becaU8e he stands for law enforcement We stepped out of the way to let a mud-splashed vehicle drive In. The driver was Ed Schoel. "I am going to vote for Smith for governor and Chamberlain for senator. Tou can tell by my name that I am a German At least 75 per cent of my people are going to vote for Smith." The next man who drove In was about SO, and said he was too busy to talk. "I am hungry and I haven't time to tell you my name. I am go ing to vote for Smith and Chamber- lain.' Felix Dodelo of Wells, Benton county, declared for Wlthycombe and said "that timber business is very harmful to Booth's candidacy." C M. West brook, also of Benton county, said: "I am voting wet Wlthycombe and Booth are my can- didates." j. H. Smith, rx-sheriff of Unn county said: "Smith will run far ahead of his ticket In this county, Most of the women will vote for s'tnith, because of his sutnd on law enforcement." lrcll-floti U Mailt. P. P. Nuttliu Raid; "Unn county will go dry by lMii) to 2Q). nnd Kmlth will get most of, the dry MreiiKth I hfiir many republicans say they are going to support Smith because he In outspoken nnl not a trimmer. They think Smith Im dependable nnd will stand by his principles and pledges. Wlthycombe in lotting strength all the time." V. II. Ullyeu nald: "Smith stands for law enforcement, and, Irrespective of politics, th women are going to Vole for hlm- The thing that is hurt inK l)r- Wlthycombe I" that people think him o easy going and that he will accordingly let all kinds of extravagant legislation go through. - ! Tax,,s are hl"n enough now and the PeIle want a governor who will B,and UP and flnt' usln tho v,'to fearlessly. The chances for Smith 'J?"4 Chamberlain are mighty good In Mnn county. ' What Would Yon Do? mended by people who have used It for years and know Its value. Mrs O. E. Sargent, Teru, Ind., says, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 1 worth its weight In gold and I take pleasure In recommending It." Fot sale by all dealers Adv. Home Hints and Recipes Dictates of Fa-lilon. The majority of sleeves are long. Full circular skirts are hinted at. Some of the new suits have coats with high necks. Tho smartest tunics reach almost to the skirt edge. Straight band shapes are among the new collars. Fancy filet meshes are the most faf hlonable veilings. Flounced skirts have their flounces rounded or pointed and bound with silk or braid. In some dresses the tunic and girdle are of Homan striped cloth and the rest of a plain tolor. For Glove Itutton. When a glove button will not stay fastened, or, ns sometimes happens. I ,, '. . 11 i una: iukb an oruinary piucKfi fastener and sew on a little to one side of the glove button, which Is left on fur appearance sake. Concerning Women. York city has a girls' New trade school. Women act as coal heavers In- South Over 9,000 women pay taxes In New port. It. I. The demand for woman chauffeurs is on the increase. In the last ten years woman law. yers have Increased 33 per cent. Woman suffrage has given Chicago the largest voting list of any Am erican city. In the District of Columbia women nre prohibited from working seven days a week. Turkish rugs nre largely made by women and children, who are paid from 5 cents to 25 cents a day. Women employed in the cigar and tobacco factories of Pennsylvania outnumber the men by over 3.000. HOsTOX To HAVE NKW i $:1,000,000 lIOTKf. HO.STON, Oct. 21. Further an nouncements are expected here short- j ,y HPtUng jorth ln dptal, the pIanl for a new hotel that will cost more than 13,000,000 and will sound the death knell of the famous old Boston the ater which for years has been a land mark of downtown Boston. It has already been announced that negotiations were nearly completed for the purchase and lease of several desirable lots on Washington, Tre mont and Mason streets. Including the Boston theater property. Unusual Interest is being taken in the proposed new hostelry, not only because It will mean the elimination j 0f one 0f the oldest playhouses In the country, but If present plans are car ried out, It will be the biggest hotel ln the city, will touch three main thoroughfares and will furnish a treat, modern hotel with moderaW priced rooms with special accommo' Oatlons, Including sample rooms, fot traveling salesmen. Prescribed by doctors for nineteen years Resinol stops skin torments! THE ioothlng, healing medication in Reiinol Ointment and Rctinol Soap penetrates every tiny pore of the skin, clean it of impurities, and stops itching1 instantly. Reiinol speedily heals eczema, rashes, ringworm and other eruptions and clears away disfiguring pimples and blackheads, when other treatments prove a waite of time and money. Sold by all dnirnlrt. Rmfnol Olntmont, Win and ft, Jteninol Koun, Z. fur trinl Im, writ to Dent K, Jlf.lnol, Kfiltimnm, M,. JMum ubutulioiTeri:d by alow uu'.ruuliud.,-uluri. StMffliitiW Ajj 65 YOUTHS ARE ARRESTED AT AltTlll It ;ri.I.IIXl(l AM) CAItl, KiitK hk;i:i WITH CAT- Tl.i: STKAI.IXU. (Special Correspondence.) ECHO, Ore. Oct. 20. Till Taylor was here yesterday and arrested and took to Pendleton with hlm Arthur Uulliford and Carl Kirk on the charge of stealing cattle. It appears that six head of cattle belonging to Mr. Nef son were missed from the Cunha pasture ten miles south of Echo on Friday night. Sheriff Taylor was no tified and arriving on the scene he easily tracked them to the Gulllford farm five miles west of town w here I the cattle were found. This is the second time young Gulllford has been in the tolls of the law on a' similar charge. Kirk is a Uklah boy. On last Friday night the I. O. O. F. hall was broken Into by hoboes about 11 o'clock after those serving the harvest home supper had departed. A quantity of victuals were taken. No damage otherwise, was done besides the broken window and a few dishes. Th city marshal chased three msn from the building and cuptured one. but on account of Insufficient evi dence he was liberated the next morn ing. C. E. Cameron of Holdman, was transacting business here yesterday. Mrs. Kalph ltonney of The Dalles! Is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ilailey. Mrs. Dixie Oliver arrived here Sun day evening from her home at Buhl, Idaho, on a short visit to her mother Mrs. U. C. Kogers of ltutter creek. Mrs. Cummins, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Sherman Galloway, return-1 e dhome Monday from Walla Walla, j where sho has been the last three i weeks at the hospital She underwent ; a serious operation. j Miss Brennen, a Pendleton nurse, j returned to her home yesterday after caring for Mrs. L. C. Rogers the past, week. Mrs. Rogers is somewhat im proved. Mr. and Mrs James Slpprel) of Se attle, are here stopping at the Hotel Echo C. R. I.lsle of Portland Is among those registered at the Hotel Echo. Mrs. Alice Long, who has been vis iting her brother, Hume McCormlck of this place, left Monday for Cali fornia. kftusat Sanitary Stat?. TOPEKA. Kan.. Oct. 21. Kansas ranks unusually high as a sanitary state, because of the large number ot cities with sewer and water systems according to a report Issued by Al vah J. Smith, city engineer of Em poria. There are but seven cities in Kansas with population of 1000 which have no water works system and not a town of 2000 is without a city water SORE ERUPTION ALL Started with Blisters. Itched So Could Not Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In Three Weeks Was All Healed. Route No. 3. Ilox 07, l.lttle Falls. Minn. "Our llttlii hoy Kan taken nick with a fuver and after the fever he broke out with a torn eruption all over his body. We could get noth ing to help him. The aome wit large and red and bleeding. Thry started with blUt.-rs aa If he were burned and when they broke they would bleed and thry Itched so that ho could not a! pep fur some time. VT had hlm all tied up with bandages and then we had to soak them off cviry day. " We bouKht a cake of Cmlnira Roup and a box of Cuticura Ointment which soon gare him relief. We uod the Culk-ura Soap to wash hlm with and used the Ointment afterwards and In about two werki be was able to ait up. Now bo la as well aa ran be for In three werki he was all healed by the Cutkura Snap and Ointment." (SI$ood) George Woltera, Jan. 20. 1014. Samples Free by Mall For red, rouKh, chapped and Menllng bands. Itching, burning palms, and painful finger-end with shaiteUw n.illn, a ono-nltdit Cuticura t-entment works wondirs. 8lc hand, on n't Irlnir, In hot water and Cutk-ura (oap. Dry, anoint with Cuticura Olntmitit nd wear soft laiida? or oi l. loom gloves during the nklil. Although Cuticura Soup (J.'iC.) and Cuticura Ointment (.Vic.) arw old by dnigKlxt and dealers everywhere, a samplfl of each with .'I'-'-p. PMn Hook will le sent freo upon Puniest. Addnia post Card; "Cuticura. Di pt. T. Il.wton." EtiO RUSTLING OYER CHILD'S BODY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimimimiimi Miss Anna K. Betz from the Chicago Art Institute has started a 1 School of Art and Handicraft Lessons in China Painting, Water-Color Paint- ing, Oil Painting and Crafts-Work Six Lessons for Five Dollars 1 You are invited to visit the studio when you are down town Room 7 Schmidt Building Siniiiiiniiiiiiiiii!i:iiii!!iiiiiii:iiinii!iii:iii!i:i:iniiii!!!iMMMiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiininiiii!ii7- are always aggravated duilnj damp, changeable treat her and ordinary treatments are often useless. Such conditions need the oil-food la Scott'$ EmuUion to red ace the Injurious adds and ftrengthea tha organ to expel them. Scoff ' EmaUion. with careful dkt for one month, often relieves the lame mutclee and stiffened joints and subdues the sharp, unbearable pains whea other remedies have failed. NO ALCOHOL IN COTTS. supply. The state ranks sixth in the number of towns with sewers systems and fourth In the number of sewage treating systems, with other states In the country. Mr. Smith's figures how that 87 per cent of Kansas peo ple living In towns of over 1000 pop ulation have the privilege of connect ing with sanitary sewers. Constipation a Penalty of Age Nothing is so essential to health in advancing age as keeping the bowels open. It makes one feel younger an 1 fresher and forestall colds, plle, tcters, and other de pendent Ills. Cathartics and purgatives are violent and drastic In action and should be avoided. A mild, effec tive laxative-tonic, recommended by physicians and thousands who have used it. Is the combination of simple herbs with pepsin sold by druggists everywhere under the name of Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin. The price Is fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 4S1 Washington St, Montlcello. III. Dingo Takes Off Calluses Wear roar shoe rUlitawwjr. N- mor tmain or bur tilt. Only a moment PPlJ. "Binrt"tojn loin and qukkiy r inovM orl corn or ralluiwa, do pad, pla'ter. Mlv or nut Ins wild dn r Of tkt (elB. Alt 1rualt. Sa. Orbyiuuil. Ife-uuiaiin l'liriucl j t'h'."WO for uk la I'f-Billrt'.a by lallmaa Ala. Subdivision Work. Drafting a Specialty. GUY R. O'MELYEMY.C.E. GENEUAIj EXtaXEEHIXG. Surveying and Mapping. Hydraulics, Irrigation, Estimates Furnished. Basement American National Dank Bldg. Fendleton Abstract Office. Phone) 7K7 W. Camera Supplies Everything for the Aaaur ACCNTS TOR ASSCO C&1ER1S imQ CuECICILS CYKO PAPER Bring us yoor Films to be developed and printed on Cyko paper . "There's a Difference" Tallman h Go. Leading DruffUta