East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 21, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., September 21, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST ORB iONIAX. PENDLETON, OilECOS, THURSDAY. SEPTKMBKU 21, 13! 1. EIGHT PAGW PAGE TWO wlpl V I ivy ';s-r 5- T ! V ar-.. . v v v.k rrrj't tst r A ... KAN z' ftl ' HKW ..7 Hfi.'., ,... .jL. I . SV : AWARDS FOR LADIES ART FAIR EXHIBITS Ccjrricht Han Scbufuer A Mir Zf foofe a lot of figuring on the part of the British Officers to lay out a plan that would beat the Colonial Army; they never quite did it. You'll never be able to heat these Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes we are selling You might as well give up; there are no better clothes; you'd better surrender now and have it over. We'll fit you; give you best style; all-wool fabrics; fine tailoring; and satisfaction guaranteed. Suits $20to$300vercoats $20.00 to $35.00 Other makes all-wool fully guaranteed $10 to $20 Drop in and have a look at our great showing of MEN'S NE W FALL HATS The new fuzzy ones The new Derbies See Our NEW MANHATTAN SHIRTS The best Shirt on earth, absolutely fast color, per fect fitting. The Greatest Line of UNDERWEAR ever shown in Pendleton -Regular and Stout, Wool, Cotton, Silk and Linen, all moderately priced The Peoples Warehouse Save Your Coupons Where it Pays to Trade dances come rnuM slois. "Turkey Trot" ami "lirUzy Hug" Are New York That the "Barbar coii-f in San Francisco's slums 1 the Bouree whence many dancing uthool teachers In this city draw inspirations for the Invention of new dances to be taught to their Innocent pupils Is the charge made by the committee on amusements and vacation recourcei of working girls, which was active in -I-., T.asaaee in the legislature of IK 10 of the Oraubard act for the regulation of dancing schools. The warning which haB Just been sent out by this committee describes such dances as Hie "turkey trot." the "grlazly hug." "lovers' two-step" and "walk-back" In detail and then de nounce them as modified varieties nd conventional adoptions of a dance which had its origin In disorderly houses, whenc It spread first to the dives and tenderloin dance halls and thenc to a large number of the dunce halls o this city. Of the various dances complained of by the committee the "turkey trot" 1.) mure or biss familiar to the pat rons of vaudeville houxes and music il comedies in this city. It is an at teiopted Hlinulatlon of the gait of the gobbler and calls for motions of the body which, the committee declares,, renders U dangerous to morals. The "grlzxly hug" Is another ad- artion of the same dance, coupled ulth a more fervent embrace by the dancers. "It Is through such dances as these" said Mrs. Charles H. Israels, chair man of the committee on amusements "particularly in conjunction with llqu. or drinking, that glrla are now being led astray In the dance halls, which have within the last few years sprung up In every city throughout the coun try. "If wo cannot ston the tenrhlmr nt these diince.s, a practice now common in all but the most select academies and dunclnt; halls, we shall rnHf-nvnr to have the bureau, of licenses step In and revoke the licenses of the offend ing schools," declared Mrs. Israels. Am usually treated, a sprained aa kle will disable a man for three or four weeks, but ty applying Chamber lain's Liniment freely as soon as the Injury Is received, and observing the directions with each bottle, a cure can be effected In from two to four days. For sale by all dealers. Miller Brothers PurctuMo Oarage. Walla Walla. C. B. Miller and O. Miller, proprietors of the Milton nur series, have purchased the Milton gar arge, owned by Jacob King. Mr. King will continue to manage the business. Read today's want ads. Division J. Cla?j 1, M llincry Mrs. Hose Cump be 1, f.ist, assortment of hats. Class 2, Huiulsewlng belle Hun an second, tucked skirt; Uelle isuzan, second, n.ghldrcfs Imce; Bolle Huzan, Fecund, lady'.i dres. machine sewing; Mrs. K. If. Shufer, first, crazy iutcn Aoik i.u.H: Mrs, T. C. Mangold, sec ond, .orstid patchwork iullt; I'aul ine iMcrsuu, second, patchwork bed tju It; Myrilo Buzar fust nightdress l;ice; Myrtld Tuzan, lirst, tucked skirt; Mrs. Roland Oliver, rir t. best buby clothes; Mrj. Ed. Muinmelgarn, Btc i.nd, hand nuule dross; airs. I" Cha tham, second, best baby clotiics; Mrs. J. S. T.odd, first, worsted patchwork (in k; Mrs. C. M. Hogue, firt, cotton patchwork iuilt; 11k, O. M. Hogue, first, specimen of hemstitching; Mis. .-Viul Vuddell, first, corset cover, tye let embroidery; Mrs. i;. L. Fsh sec ond, s'lk patchwork o,uilt; Mrs. J. E. Tryon, second, "cotton patchwork quilt; Belle Buzan. fr-t. lady's dress; Mrs. Lee Moorehouse, first, French ein bioidcry nightdress. Class 3, Fancy Work Mrs. Harry Odell, second, embroidered lunch clot.i; Daisy McPherson, first, eyelee j How slips; Mrs. F. P. Rounds, sec ond embroidered p'llow slips; Mrs. F. T. Hounds, lirst, wh.te duck dresser scarf; Sis-t. rs cf St. Frances, t r t, eye let doily; Mrs. Lester Oroiiln, second, eyelet child's hood: Mrs. Ira Hushes, first, luni h cloth outline; Mrs. Ira "lughis. first, eyilet e:nbroUL'ry night die s;M:s. Ira JIu;h.-s, s.-.ond. cyeiet embroidery n'ght arcs-; Mrs Ira Hughes, first eyelet embroidery che mise; Mrs. E. L. Power, second, eye let centerpiece; Mrs. C. E. Rosenberg -eoM. eyelet dolly; Mrs. F. P. Round, first, shadow work apron; Mr. Paul Waddell, first, eyelet centerpiece; Mrs. Pnul Waddel, first, lunch cloth; Mrs. William Kupers, second, burnt sofa pillow; Mrs. Ed Hummelgarn first. cut work center piece;. Mrs. S. F. , Chatham, second, iinen dresser scarf; i Mrs. L. O. Hawkes rirst, Wallachan lunch cloth; Mrs. E. E. Bear, first, I i.nen dresser scarf; Mrs. W. E. Urosk. j first, cross stitch bag; Mrs. W. E. , Brock, first, braided pillow shams; Mrs. Wi'l Iine, fir: t, eyelet shirt waist; Mrs. L H. Hankey, second eye l't shirt wn.st; Mrs. Paul Wadd-dl, fir.-t, thadow work shirt waist; Mrs. Paul Waddell. largest and best dis 1 play of white embroidery; Mrs. Thos. Thompson first, pillow slips; Mrs. E. Oritman, second, cut work embroid ery, Mrs. E. Gritman, second, eyelet pillow slips. Class 3, Silk Embroidery Sisters of Kt Frances, second. Hardanger center piece; Mrs. J. J. Halligan, first, Har danger center piece; Mrs. J. J. Halli gan, first. HardangT th'rt walstiEv elyn Latourelle, first, violet doiiy; Mrs. Ira Hughes, first, tea cloth; Mrs. Ira Hughes, second, tea cloth; Mrs. C. H. Rosenberg, second, Hardanger lunch ctoth; Miss Eva Degei first. Hardan ger lunch cloth; Mrs. E. E.'Bear, sec end, sofa pillow; Mrs. Peta Wom- batzgh, f.rst, center piece; Mrs. J. E. Tryon. second, brown linen center piece; Mrs. Lee Moorehouse, first, dresser scarf; Frances Smith, first, brown linen center p.ece. Clas 3, Drawn Work Sister of St. Frances, first, center piece; Mrs. M. M. Eaumgardner first, tea cloth; Mrs. M. M. Baumgardner, second, tea cloth; Sisters of St. Frances, first, tray cloth; Sisters of St. Frances, first, side board scarf; Mrs. S. F. Chatham, second, side board scarf; Mrs. C. M. Hogue, f.rst, pillow shams; Mrs. C. M. Hogue first, p'llow cases. Class 3, Battenberg Mrs. J. F. Hen derson, first, center piece; Mrs. J. F. Henderson, second, dresser scarf; Mrs. J. F. Henderson, first, dresser scarf; Mrs. J. F. Henderson, first dolly; Mrs. J. F. Henderson, second, dolly; Mrs. J. F. Henderson, first, door panel; Mrs. J. F. Henderson, second, door panel; Mrs J. F. Henderson, first, sofa pi U jv.-; Mrs. J. F. Henderson, .-econd. nof pillow; Mrs. J. F. Hen derson, largest and best display of I-'attenberg; Mrs. j. r Henderson, Hirst. Battenberg collar; Mrs. J. T. Henderson, first, table cloth; Mrs. J. T. Henderson, second, table cloth; Mrs. J. T. Hinder on, f.rst, child's hood; Mrs. J. T, Heieierson, second, child's hood; Mrs C. H. K isenberg. first, dresser scarf; Mrs. F. P. Round, first, pillow; Mrs. G. M. Rice, second, center piece. Class 3, Point Lace .lira. J. T. Hen derson, first, centerpiece; Mrs. J, T. Henderson, second, handkerchief; Mrs. J. T. Henderson, first, collar; Mrs. J. T. Henderson, first, collar and cuffs; Mrs. J. T. Henderson, first, plncush "n; Mr. .1 T. Henderson, second, viH'ushion; Mrs. J. T. Henderson, first, largest mid est collection of Point biee; Mrs. J. T. Henderson, first, lady's scarf; Mrs. Ira Hughes, f rst, handkerchief; Mrs.Mra Hughes, second, centerpiece. Cfa.iH 3. Crocheting .Tatting, Knit ting Mrs. E. M. Candish, f r.-t, child's hood; Mrs. E. M. Candish. first, larg est and best collection of crocheting; Mrs. A. B. Stephens, first, crocheted bed spread; Mrs. A. B. Stephens, sec ond, crocheted bed rprcad; Mrs. J. T. Henderson, first, lady's knitted scarf; Mrs. J. T. Henderson, second, lady's knitted scarf; Daisy Mcrherson, first hairpin crocheted lace; Myrtie Buzan, second, crocheted child's hood; Myrtle Ruzan, second, largest and best collec tion of crocheting; Mrs. F. M. Oliver, first, knitted bed spread; Paulino Pet erson, first, knitted or crocheted lace; Sisters of St. Frances, first, IKsli cro cheted lace; Sisters or St. Frances, second, burnt wood work; Mrd. Linn Shaw, first, Irish crocheted dolly; Mrs. Ira Hughes, first, tatting handker chief; Mrs. Louise Overtur', second, tatting handkerchief; BeltB Buzan, first, pillow slip, crocheted edge; Mrs. Roland Oliver, first, plllov; slip, knit edge; Mrs. R. O. Hawks, first, lady's crocheted skirt; Mrs. C. M. Hogue, second, lady's crocheted skirt; Mrs. C. M. Hogue, first, knit baby socks; Mrs. C. M. Hogue, second, pillow slips, knit edge; Mrs. B. S. Waffle, second, knit ted bed spread; Mrs. Nettle Meyers, first, burnt wood work. Division K. For MIhhch rnrtcr in Veari of Ago. Classes 1 and 2. Bread and Cake M ICMELM -SemUa AniiSldds Look for ikU lign OS trading g draft v St-1 Tk. ThJ- l f Leather tre.d Ta-std ) (htoffc.na,hA i . r?el!tj"W5fci and noa I I Studi do prevent yQ s puncturing J IN STOCK BY. PoiidUtaii Auto Company 821 JOHNSON STREET. Miss Gertrude Hemmelgarn, first, po tato yeast bread; Miss Gertrude Hem melgarn, first, soda prscuits. Class 4, Needlework Miss Candish. f rst, child's dress; Lucille Bear, first, embroidery pincushion; Lucille Bear, fit st, crocheted shawl. PILOT ROCK GIRLS ATTEND LOCAL HIGH III 7.ZAIII) PUCKS AT WIRE. (Special Correspondence.) Pilot Rock, Sept. 21. Misses Elsie McReynolds, Myrtle Westgate, Geor gia Jnques and Hazel Belts left Sat urday for Pendleton to attend high school this year. Miss Gertrude Mathews went to Portland Sunday to spend the winter. Rev. E. W. Warrington will leave the last of thur week for Uklah where he will spend Sunday, Mr. H. B. Rankin of Heppner, was a Pilot Rock business visitor Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jaques were visitors at the Round-Cp Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jensen spent Friday and Saturday In Pendleton. Amxmg those who attended the Round-Up Saturday was George Ton kin. , Miss Maud McReynolds left Satur day for Nye where she will take charge of the Nye school. Mr. and Mrs. James Whlttakcr passed through Pilot Rock Sunday on their way to their home at Nye. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith attend ed the Round-Up Friday. Mr. rnnd Mrs J .W. Ettcr drove to Pendleton Thursday, returning heme In the evening. The Misses Maudo and Grace Mc Reynolds spent Saturday In Pendleton. Mr. Lawrence of Uklah was a vis itor In Pilot Rock Monday. Mrs. Ella McBroom returned to her home Monday morning from Pendle ton. Miss Grace Whlttaker passed through Pilot Rock Sunday on her way home In Nye, from Washington and Idaho, where she has been visit ing. Miss Eva Relts spent Saturday nt tho Round-Up. Mr. Clyde Garde and Merwyn Gil bert went to Uklah Tuesday on bus iness. , Lowell Gilbert wns among those who attended the Round-Up Saturday. Miss Alta Spalding and her brother took in the Round-f p Saturday. "Jinks" Jaques attended the Round Up last week. Ill Terry spent Saturday In Pen dleton. M. D. Orange and Edd Westgate wire Pendleton vlsltifrs Saturday. Miss Elfia Norman took up her work at the Plainvlew school house Monday morning. Charlie Kidwell nnd Frank Hum phcry were visitors In Pendleton Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrllo Mathews at tended tho Hound-Up Friday. Kills Hlm-elf and Puis Whole Cor System Out of IliiMincfla. Baltimore. Md. Just tiecause n bux ::nrd or vulture chose to land on ona of the towers of the Pennsylvania Water nnd Power company at High landtown, 800 cars of the United Railways stood still and 32,000 pa sengers fretted for six minute. Soma of them got out and walked the rest of the distance In the rain to their destinations. The buzznrd landed on the tower and took a peck at the high power wire. The whole voltage shot through his body, he whirled through te air and came down outsida te works, a charred nnd ronsted vic tim,. As soon as he touched the wlra he short-circuited the plant. Thera were one or two sharp flashes and the wheels stopped dead. Yellow complexion, pimples and disfiguring blemishes on the face or body can be gotten rid of by doctor ing the liver, which Is torpid. HER BINE Is a powerful liver correctant It purifies tho system, stimulates the vital organs nnd puts the body In fine vigorous condition. Price 50c. Sold by A. C. Koeppen A Bros. Chinaman AlU-mptn Suicide). Nelson, B. C. Determined to com mit suicide, an unknown Chinaman Jumped :n front of a street car which wns bowling along at a rapid snced in Falrvlew, and only escaped being cut to pieces by tho prompt action of E. Manhart, motorman, who applied tha airbrakes and brought the car to a standstill within four reet of the Or Digestion and Assimilation. It Is not the quantity of food taken but the amount digested and assimi lated that gives strength and vitality to the system. Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets Invigorate the ftomach and liver and enable them to perform their functions naturally. For rale by all dealer. IN POUND. The following described animal has been taken up by the Marshal of tha city of Pendleton, towlt: One three-year-oid black Jersey he fer, branded N on right leg; JP on right rftlfle and swallow fork In left ear. If said animal Is not claimed by the owners or those entitled to pos esslon of them, costs and expenses against them paid and they taken away within ten days from the data hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m. of the ?ttl rnv nf Qani lftll V. - . iS . .1 - ' v. - . , mo iniu aui- n'fil n in be sold to the h'ghest bidder, at public auction, for cash, at the City Pound In the Oregon Feed Yard. In said city of Tendleton, the proceeds or such sale to be applied to the pay ment of such costs and expenses of making sale. Dnted this 18th day of Sept., 1911. TOM GURDANE, City Marshal. Her Hair Grew That's Wliy a Thnnkrul Womnn iioc ommeiuls Parisian Sag Tallman & Co. will sell you'n fifty cent bottle of PARISIAN HAGE and guarantee It to banish dandruff, stop falling hair nnd Itching scalp, or money back. It's a delightful hair dressing that mnkes hair lustrous and fascinating. "In the spring I wns recovering from a severe en of erysipelas, which left me virtually bald on the front of my head and next to my ears. The hair kept coming out rap idly urid nothing I used stopped my getting entirely bald, until I ed two bottles of PARISIAN SAGE. This tonulc made my hair start to grow In and In fact, grew me a good fair amount of hair, and It has en tirely stopped my hair fa'llng out. It is with pleasure that 1 give a public recommend to PARISIAN SAGE, which I know is a wonder." Mrs. Ella gilchrist, W. Pitt St., Bed ford, Pa. The Man You Know You can't toll by the looks of a Piano what's Inside of it. You have got to trust your dealer for that la choosing between a piano agent whom you don't know and your home merchant whom you do know, la tt net good wisdom to pin your faith to your home merchant T We sell S. W. Miller's Matchless Models, the Mellow-toned Muslo Makers from She boygan, Wisconsin, every one of them a Top-Notcher, keeping pace with the times. Their tone truly tells of their triumph over trashy types of Pianos often offered for sale by Irresponsible agents. We invite you to see and hear the beautiful a W. Miller Piano at the store of The man you know. JESSE FAILING Pendleton, Ore.