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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1917)
i , TEN PAGES PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONI AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1917. Theres Style and 'Class9 it the Suits We're Showing They hove 'that distinctive look, so much sought af ter by women who would be well dressed. ' It's hard to say just what details cause this attrac tive appearance, but it's the assembling of certain or iginal style touches with all-wool . fabrics correctly roade and correctly fitted, j ... ....... ...... And right here, let us say, while we are on the sub ject of fittings, that this is the crowning feature of our superior garment section. A' beautiful suit improper ly fitted to your figure, has ntirely. lost its value and no such adverse, advertising 'ever leaves our store,- for even if YOU were satisfied WE would not be. Courteous .and efficient service t our customers is our motto. - ; " ; You'll find our prices to be just a little less always, quality considered than other stores will offer you, .. FANCY RIBBONS , Something ' new in heavy corded ' ribbons ' h) Japanese designs and fit ral effects. r Vm tkee for Bag and Fancy Work". ' "The yard JlloO to $2.00 , . IMPERIAL SATIN Used principally -for dresses, is of a firm tex tre, soft finish and a per manent lustre; 36 inches wide. ( la one of the best wearing fabrics . made. Shown-in all the most wanted shades. The yard $2.50. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY A new lot of children's hosiery just come in. We maintain a rresh stock at all times by - having a shipment in transit every month. This, hose is me dium weighty soft finish, double sole, heel and toe. A splendid.- school hose ; full run sizes, pair 25c. SCHOOL, NEEDS FOR BOYS BOYS WAISTS The greatest stock, of boys waists ever shown in' Pen dleton is here awaiting your inspection. All styles, and a very wide assorted, collection of colors, and patterns. They are made up in the best possible way, the work manship is perfect, the colors are fast. You cant afford to buy boys blouses elsewhere. The prices are 50c, 60c, 65c, 85c, $1.00 to $2.50. . ....;5 BOYS' SWEATERS AND JERSEYS Every 'style, of sweater is here, heavy, medium and light, plain colors and stripes. Jerseys f. - $1.85. to $2.50 Sweaters .......J 1.. $1.50 to $5.50 BOYS MACKINAWS-Here's where the boys can get Mackinaws just like dad's. All the pockets and styles, all wool, waterproof, made to fit, all sizes $5.00 tO$12.SO. - ,, ,; -. NEW ARRIVALS INTO THIS ECONOMY DEPARTMENT. - Her are a. few- of bargains that have been sent to this bargain Basement within the past week to be marked LOW.ani sold QUICK. Experience teaches us that in order to clean up odd lots and broken sizes the proper thing to do is to cut tho price to the quick. Wool Remnants' 1-2 Price. Women's Black Hose, pr. . . 13c . inch Damask, yard,... flc 2 l-l yd. Table Cloths, fa. $1.89 Lace Curtains, i 1-2 yards. pair ... . . .ri 11e Bungalow Aprons, each. . . . 79c Men's 122.60 Suits . H.9S ' Knit Scarf and Cap Sets. . ' Boys' Heavy Unions 49c Children's Underwear 19c MenU-Wool Shirts $1.69 Boys' High Top Shoes . . . 2A9 Army Hats' ". . . . . !. Men's Heavy Sweaters... 1.49 Silk Remnants 1-2 Price. Infants Fancy Shffes . 29c Linen Lowelinp, yard 18c Pillow Cases, each........ 19c Lace Beading, yard 5c Muslin or Outing; Gowns. . 59c Boys' Wool Suits $1.97 Serge Skirts. 30 to 38 Women'sUnderwear 19c; Men's Dress Shoes $3.Wr Bis; Boy's High Tops $3.29 Army Shoes S3.S9 Children's Coats and Dresses. Domestic Remnants 1-2 Price. Common Pins, 6 papers. . . . 25c Crash Toweling, yd. 12 l-2c 72x 9C Sheets Hc Corset Covers '. 2wc Men's Night Shirts 59e Child's Sweaters 98c and $1.69 Woman's Knit Toques 50c Sol Satin Skirts $3.98 Men's Haavy Unions 97c Wash Goods 8c to 19c Men's Wide Hats $1.98 Army Plain Toe Shoes... $3.39 Quilt Coverings 7c With our 2 Big Lots of Outing FlanneK (4500 yards) we are leading all Eastern Oregon with the Price. Tours while it lasts. We are Selling on' big lot of Percale at 11c Today's wholesale market price is 13c for every yard. Ours will be 11c ontll It is all sold. . ... .. jf. ! j"N us- THE BAI1GAIN BASKMKNT IT 'tt SURE A BAltOAIX.' - . . ' Pendleton's. Greatest Department Store.' , . Tne Peoples . WwteHoifee ; . , , Where It Pays to Trade " I1KEF1.ESS DAYS X U. X. Ir!EH8 Tumdars Will B- Otaened In tlw iiimw t 'mraimiurn. - - . T. Al?U , Sept. 2 7. Following j the appeal of Herbert C. Hoover, Cal. E. Stone, nansen ger tratOc man ager of tho Great Northern .railway announced today that hereafter ev ery Tuesday wll loe a bcefless day on' dining cars 'arid ' in hotels and lunch rooms conducted .by the road. ' Rudd Is Up Against It ' r 1 After being in business In Pendleton for" two years the phone company refuses to move the phone into my new building in less than ten days. A year ago it was neces sary to complain to the Public Service Commission. Draw yonr own conclusion. ' I -,:' NOTICE ' ' " , Until phone is moved call any messenger to bring in your clothes and I will pay for eerviee... ... ,, v.t- 1 - 1 RUDD, the Tailor and Cleaner 206 W. Webb St. Phone 685 RATIONAL ARMY JEN GET. SPORT IRA INSTIU'CTOMS IN Alilj SOKTS Ol' SPOUTS AI'MOINTKH AND ASSlGNia TO CAJIl'S. Cnmcs r"ound to Play a Distinctive ; I'art In tlic Ufc -or ' An Embryo ; Sokller; Most Attention Will lie ; (Slvcn to Masoball In This Country. MB WTORK, Sspt. 29. Follow ing out a plan evolved by Secretary Baker after much study, the war de partment commission camp activities Is ready to begin on training Its na tional army recruits In sports as welt as in war. - Instructors have been appointed and assigned to the cantonments. These will be augmented from time to time by others. Sports of all sorts It has been found, have a distinctive part on the life of the embryo sol dier. Kven children's games have Been used by French and British in preparing men to whip German". Most attention in this country, how ever, wll lbs paid to baseball, the national game. Annouoement already has been made of the following assignments: J. N. Ashmore, University of Colo' rado, Deming, N. M.; John K. Ben der, University of Tennessee, Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C; John M. Booth, former. Yale Athlete, Twenty sixth Division, John Bredemus, . Co lumbia University. Camp Wheeler, Macon. Oa.; Walter Camp, former Yale athlete. Camp Hancock, Augus ta, aa.j John Tt. Case, Leland Stan ford University, Camp Kearney, Lin da Vista, Calif.; T. G. Cook, Butte high school. Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash.;. J. G. Driver, Newbury College, Camp Jackson. Columbia, S. C; FWrank Gllck, former Princeton Athlete, Camp Upton, Yaphank. N. Y.; J. L Griffith, Brake University. Camp Dodge. Des Moines, Iowa; W. H. Hutsell, University of Missouri Bureauregard, Alexandria: L. F. Keller. Oberlln College. Camp' Gor don, Atlanta. Ga., Ward Lambert, University of Illinois, Camp Tavlor, Louisville. Ky.; R. H. Lansing, Uni versity of Missouri, Camp Doniphan, Ft. Sill, Ark.; C. J. Merner, Colum bia University Camp Pike. Little Rock, Ark.; B. R. Murphy. Jonn Hopkins University. Camp Leo. Pe tersburg, Pa.; R. F. Nelllgan, Am herst College, Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass, B. V. Ogden, University of Pa., Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala.; Lewis Omer, Northwestern Univer sity, Camp Grant, Hockford, Ills.; N. H. Pearl. Detroit Public Schools, Camp McArthur. Waco, Texas; M. J. Pickering, University of Pa., Camp Meade, Annapolis Jet., Md.; J. E. Plxlee, Missouri Wesleyan University, Camp Bowie, Ft. Worth, Texas; W. D. Powell, Western Reserve Univer sity Camp- Sherman, Chillicothe. Ohio; F. G. Rowe. University of Michigan, Camp Custer. Battle Creek Mich.; R. R. Templeton, University of California, Camp Travis, Ran An tonio College, Camp Dlx. Wright town, X. J.; Dr. Paul Withlngton. Harvard University. Camp Funston, Ft. Riley. Kas.; Joseph S. Wright, Francis Parker School, Camp Logan, Houston, Texas. r.yj.o...;.r.vr...V:r...-;.-- HURCH ES Christian. Sunday, Sept. 30. at the Christian church. Bible school at 9:45 Preach ing and communion at 11 a. m. Pas tor Hubbell will preach on' the theme of Church Attendance. Even ing service at 7:30. Sermon subject "A Rich Man Made Happy." The general public is Invited to worshlr with us. It is our desire to make all our services interesting and helpful A large and efficient chorus choir with a number of specialists, wh will be heard in solos, duets, quar ters, etc., under the direction of M L. Peters, makes our services espec ially attractive to lovers of good mu ffic. Tomorrow morning. Miss Nel He Anlbal and Mr. Peters will sins "Thy Will Be Done." by Jerome. In the evening, the choir will give "Hall Mighty Victor" by Fillmore and "An Evening Hymn." from the eld Welsh folk song 'arranged by Ashford. Ices at 7: So. Dally nwm during tho week at 7:30 a. m. Friday la the "First Friday"' of the month of Jhu Holy Rosary. l! Baptist. Bible school moets at 10 o'clock. We shall have a special musical treat in the school. A gentleman of wide reputation as a musician will lead the school In song. Come and hear him. Preaching at 11 o'clock. Subject. "Grace Abounding." Thero will be an anthem and solo; B. Y. P. V 1:30; preaching. 7:30. Subject, "What I Have Written." the song service will be of special Interest. Mrs. rtembolt is doing fine work with the choir and we are assured of mu sic that will Inspire at every serv ice. , Ciefman Lutheran. German Lutheran services will be held at the First Presbyterian church at 2 p. m. Sunday, the preaching being by the Rev. Slashers'. WRESTLING MAY HAVE PLACE N P. H. S. SPORTS GLASSES TO BE ORGANIZED SOON BY PAUI, AMORT. NEW INSTRUCTOR-CHAMPION. ! Wrestling may take a prominnnt place in Hiph School athletics this year, following: the announcement made yeBterdey by Paul Amort, as sistant manual training- instructor, and Pacific Northwest amateur cham pion in the 145-pound class. : Classes for all High School boys will be organizer! as soon as possible by Mr. Amort, who has had a long career in the mat game. For four years he has been champion of O. A. C. in his class, and three times he hps turned back aspirants for his title among other Northwest colleges. Last year he won the amateur champion ship of the Northwest. Ho has met and thrown Eddie I'Connell, the Mult nomah Club star of Portland. This announcement of wrestling classes by Mr. Amort, and the prom ise of securing a .football coach, will trive school athletics a great boost in Pendleton, according to Principal Drill this morning. Presbyterian. At the Presbyterian church to morrow the following services are announced. 10 a. m., Sunday schoo with classes for old and young; 11 a. m., public worship. Sermon by the pastor, subject. "A W Idow s ftacri- flee." Music by Mrs. Forshaw and quartet: 6:30. young peoples meet ing In the church parlor; 7:30, popu lar evening service, sermon oy tne pastor. Subject, "Serving Two Mas- tern." Music by chorus choir. MCtlMMlist. Sunday school. 10 a. m.; public worshin. 11 a. m, "There wll Ue spe eial music by Miss Esther South ani the choir; Epworth League, 8:30 p. m.; preaching, ?'3B ' p. m. All are welcome. Cliurrh of tho Redeemer. There will be a celebration of ihf Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m.: Sun day school at 10 a. m.; divine service ad sermon at H a. m.; Holy Bap tism ne morning- service. Evening e!rlce with lectur at ?.)) o'clock. Mrs; Harold- i. 'Warner wIH sing the offeilory. solo. ' The Rev. Cha- les H. Powell, general missionary of e t--ern t)rson. will conduct tho i-erv-H-es and preach at both mnrilPK and evening. Catholic ilmrrh. Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost Mases at . 8 and 10 o'clock. Sun day school at 2 p. m. Evening sorv- BRITISH WOMAN HIGH OFFICER Sister f Lord of Admiralily Heads Army Auxiliary Corps. LONDON. Sept. 29.The highest woman officr in the British army is Mrs. A. M. Chalmers Watson. M. T.. who has just been appointed Chief Controller of the Women's Army Aux iliary Corps, which has over 4000 members on duty behind the lines ill France. Mrs. Watson is a sister of Sir Eric feddes. First Iord of the Admirality. She wns the firt woman nhvsician graduated from Edinburgh University. A CUD'S TONGUE IF LIVER OR BOWELS ARE ACTIVE IF CKOSSi, FRVfCKISlt. SICK, Till. IOVSt GIVK FIU'IT UA.wnVE AT ONCE. FTvery mother realizes, after giv ing her children "California Syrup nf Figs," that this is their ideal laxa tive, because they love lt pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little Btomach, liver and bow els without griping. When cross, irritable, fevrrlsh or breath is bad, stonach sour, look at the tongue. Mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit laxative," and In a few hours all tho foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When Its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, cot lc remember, a good "inside cleans ing" should always be the first treat ment given. Millions of mothers keep "Califor nia Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your drug gist for a BO-cent bottle of "Cftlifor nla Syrup of Figs." which ha direc tions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Com pany." " L HAVE Y00 EVER READ YOUR INSURANCE .... POLICIES?- DOES YOUR INSUR ANCE PROTECT YOU? It does not pay to take chances, at this season. We offer you the benefit of our experience. v. i ' Matlock-Laatz Investment Co. Insurance Loans Real Estate , Silt Main strert. Pbone 8.1. Ha r3 m i.r3 S3 I5i 3 the only car that has ; -'v NOT raised in price, v " Increased freight rates has compelled us to raise the price $5.00 on each model, but THE PRICE OF THE CAR REMAINS THE SAME. ' s ' Touring Cars Roadsters Roustabouts Now here for immediated delivery. Every, sale, backed by Service in parts, accessories, oils and re pairs. Order now While you can get them. SIMPSON AUTO , Johnson and Water Sts. illlllllllllilllll iniiiiitii iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Phone 408 Come Out to the NEW Liberty Dane Hall TONIGHT SAWYER'S REAL DANCE ORCHESTRA (Enlarged) ' NEW MUSIC THE LATEST DANCE HITS A Floor Second to None in Eastern Oregon. Good Ventilation, Modern Conveniences. Admission 50c. Ladies Free COME, AND BRING YOUR STOCK, TO THE Pendleton Horse and Mule Show All Day Saturday, October 6th ROUND-UP PARK 3500 in Cash Premiums Judge to be furnished by Oregon Agricultural Col lege. Also classes for pure bred cattle, sheep and hogs. For further particulars, address, ' C. W. LASSEN, Sec. - ' - Pendleton, Oregon. We sold out at one time all our hardware to get room for a full line of t v, ' ' ; STYLISH LOW PRICED MILLINERY Come in and look our hand-made Hats over and see how we make them in our store. ' The BEE HIVE Opposite Pastime. ';.. BETTER AND SOFTER Liairr Is mured by ths us of hum f theas beautiful nztura Ct ours. They (Ivs a light thst lllnmlnatrs.ths room parfafltly, but that doH not ttr or itraia th oyea.' Thay sra. not .oxpao. Iva conlderln thelf nam af fldrnay and axtra baauty. ,.Whj not at least sea tbem T J.Ll VAUGHAN If 13 m