PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX. PEXDLETON". OTCEflOy. rrKSDAV. nrronKi? -i. if
FTOTIT PAGES.
Do Your Fall Shopping Here'
where quality is ever present and where
you are assured the best for the price no mat
ter what the price may be.
A large shipment of Afternoon and
Party Dresses Just Arrived
They will be on display in our ready to-wear dept. for a few davs onlv
A N"W York manufacturer sent u Lis uitire .surplus stxk on approval, savins, "They
heauiifr.l dresses at marvelous l.riees. Keen what, voti vnnt nn.l rernrn tlio l.:i!:m.-e "
1 liis is an unusual opxrtuinty to make your selection from a lame assortment of the
ii!r.t tylish an, I up-to-date ,lres?es. The materials utl are fluff on. shadow net, crepe de
( hii)f, crepe meteor, charnieusr, messaline rnl silk poplin. DnuHtl skirts, lampshade tn-
iiies, laee vests, metlici collars and :n fact every new and accepted style feature is
eluded in this daintv collection of frocks.
in-
All the new ami prettv colors
IXG FROM
AT PRICKS UAXG-
$12.50 to $35
make an opportunity for the satisfying of every taste and
jNtekotlxwik. We cordially invite your inspection whether
you purchase or not.
COLLAR AX I) (TFF SETS
We are bhowins; a pretty line of collar and cuff sets in
"white and ecrue net and white organdie triinmel with net
pleating. Also Venice and hahv Irish lace, Priced 75c
to $2.00 set.
' ftp. , -i
I i J I..-!: ' J tiff i '
f . ..M:l-S I . :. !! ' .
mm
'mi
r
I
A I. .V 1
'''' -3 7'
' 2 WiVSV: '"I
EM BRO ID FRIES
Dainty emhroidery for infant's wear; twenty seven inch
es wide, odjrcd with little nurrow ctnliroidery ruffle.
Per yard '... $1.25
I. I M i m I
4ft
Men'
s Distinctive
Foot
wear
In the Most Approved Lasts.
This i.s the time of year conducive to many changes in footwear, discon
tinuing summer low shoes for hirh top lasts.
Men who visit our shoe department appreciate, instantly the many distinc
tive features that our footwear affords. There i always something of inter
est for the man who is especially fond of the new and approved in style an well
as the staple, standard lasts. We wish to assure all men who are not receiving
the utmost satisfaction from the footwear they can find it here.
Our sIkk-s are appreciated f,r their suerior qualityhy men who huy
either medium or higher prieel foot-wear. They have marked individuality
of lines and are trood fitters. All are correct Iv priced at from $3.50, $4.50,
$5.00 to $6.00.
Boys' Corduroy
Suits at $5.50
EACH Sl'IT HAS TWO
PAIR KXICKKRIJOCKKK
I'AXTS.
This is the greatest value in
Uiys' school suits you'll find.
Pants are lined throughout,
hloonur style. Coats are Nor
folk style. A suit that wear
like ,iron," look good, fit well
and he thoroughly satisfactory.
Rememher, two pair kniek
eilxicker pants with this suit.
Price only $5.50
Did you ever stop j Maharajah Silk Pendleton's Cleanest, Best Grocery
to consider
THAT TOT' LOSE EXACT
LY 5 PER CENT OF ALL
YOl SPEND FOR DRY
GOODS, GROCERIES.
SHOES, CLOTHING, ETC.,
IK YOl DO NOT SAYE T.
P. W. TRADING STAMPS.
That is a positive fact and more
and more jx-ople are realizing it
every day. The premium we
L'ive represent the greatest cash
values ever offered with any
known premium plan. Every
premium i an article of qual
ity, suitable for any home. If
you are not familiar with our
premiums it will pay you to
com'' and post vour-clf.
You can easily make your T.
'. W. trading stamps lniy all.
or at leat a lar-:e share of your
Chri-tiuas presents. In featur
ing Pendleton Planing Mill
Furniture we give you the
greatest posillc values.
and silk Ratine, an ideal dress
material for street and evening
wear; also for waists; 27 inches
wide; comes in pink, light blue, ' I-'n-h
in our Model Sanitary Basement. "Cleanliness Always.
loins
navy
The
, brown,
vard
tan, grey.
etc.
50
Extra Fancy Codfish Tender-
, pound 2q
Shipment Kippered Sal-
25-
From Our Candy Dept.
A big line of Choice Chocolates
handsome lxixes
LINEN SHEETINGS
We are better prepared to
furnish yon linen sheetings,
tubings, etc., for fancy work,
than ever before, of lest quality
round thread, all linen. !0-in.
Sl.el-tings. vd. $1.25 to S2.00
Tubings, yd. $1.00 to $1.25
limn, poum
Extra Fancv (Jueen Olives.
m
1 -1
nr.
pir, special, cacti ov
Fancy pressed Figs, , .100
Candy Figs, jioimd
Sweet Apple Cider, gal... 50
New Crop Mixed Nuts, lb. 25
Extra Fancy Rome Reauty
Apples, lxix $1.85
Extra Dry Pop Corn, i lbs 25
SILKS FOR
PETTICOATS
all
Fi
Hie
are here, .''0 inches v.id
von need is two lengths. Conn - j
in brown, tan, grey, emerald
ii i ii..
j green, navy, niacK hum i iter si
blue; guarnnteed. Yard $1.25
Fat Mackerel,
Milker"
Genuine
each .
Elder Flower and
Toilet Soap, I
each
Oat
arge
for 25
Herring
5?
Meal
cakes,
10
'. box, special 23
1 lb. box, special 42
Plantation Goodies, lb 35
Toasted Marshniallows, lb. 35?
StnfA.I Mints, you'll like these.
pound 30
Pt-anuf f inttt r Slick, the dainty
confection, jier dozen sticks.
10S
New Fancy Mince
here, pound
Extra Fancy Glace
pound
Crockery Dipt. Specials
Star Cut Glasses, set (! 05
Star Cut Water Jugs, ca. 75!'
Plain Water Jugs, each -10
and 50.
Plain Water
and Ik aw
Meat now
20-
'it ron. the
35?
(! lasses,
set of
oth
light
45
The Peoples Warehouse
Where It Pays To Trade Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps
'":;,i
v :-:
' 3
9.
4 J
i
? : v..
1.
A WINTER CRAZING SCENE
Woman h"? Varied Interests
Social and Club News, Personals, Fashions, Home Hints
and Other Items cf Interest to the World Feminine.
Iiunih,' of artificial flowers were fax.
tern-,1 nt eai-li Mill- of the ti'inplo.
Thcr," are ntinilicrli'H pli'turos of
iovcly cliililrcn that ihIkIiI be Inspira
tions f"r Mome Amrrican brlile'it wed
!lnir ntti-n,liints. Any of tin- canvas
cf IiuTt-nct'. K'ynol,ln or (Jrpuzo
chowlnif bi-autlful chlliircn artistically
i'loHit',1 woul.l be fii'.i' moilclx.
S0CT6CV
With Miss Iva Hill, bride-t-loct. n
the euppt of honor, Mrs. Clrtrko K.
Nelson entt-rtalnoj pU-a.santIy yi'str
ilay ufturnoon ut her home on Thomp
son street Five tables played at
bridge ilurins the urternoon. !r.
George Straml winning the prize. Miss
Hill was also tendered u gue.t trophy.
Mrs. M. U l'.agsdale of Mom. Ore
gon, ntutted through La Grande thU
morning on 'h'-r way to Pendleton,
where she will be the gueja of her
brothers and .-Liters of that city. For
som weeks pant she has been at the
home of her .on, (.'. V. Kagsdale, ot
FJn!erprie. I.a Grande Observer,
The bi-weekly meeting of the
Thurwday Afternoon flub, scheduled
for Thursday of this week, has been
postponed a week. It Will be held ut
the home of Mrs. I.na II. fturgis on
Thursday, October 30.
Mrs. Anna Heeder of Long Ileaeh,
California, a sister of Dr. ( J. Whit
teaker of this city, arrived Sunday
evening and is now visiting relatives
a Tkiah.
Mrs. Arthur pi-ague and baby
daughter, Hetty, returned yesterday
to Portland after visiting at the home
of Mrs. Pprague8 parents. Dr. and
Mrs. K. J. SommervlUe.
Mrs. Frank Fairbanks left this
moi-nlns; fr Hilgard In response to
a message stating that her mother Is
ill.
rjirtliiinko I'cll.
SAN l.ofIS OlMSPO, Oct. 21. A
slight earthquake shook this town at
3:20 this morning. It lasted several
wconds. It was also felt at Paso
Hollies and s'ant Amarla.
Wctkliiijc Meos l'ouiwl In Picture!'
The fall bride elect who is looking
about for unusual ideal for her wed
ding could not do better than to foi-;
Ilw the example of a rocelit Kngllsh j
bride, who had her pages dressed like1
the little lad in It uburn's famous p!
ture. "Hoy With the Kabblt." In the --
picture the little boy wears a shirt of I!!U
st. ft w hite material, with a wide sal-;
lor collar which opens In a deep V In s
front. The sleeves ure long and tight
and are edged with frills of the ma
terial of the shirt. The breeches are
b rig and moderately tight. They ar
tut off sharp at the angles and are
rather high walsted. The materia'.
from which they are made is yellow, S
i,nd they button with two buttons In '2
fiont over the shirt. The stocklngi'2
are white and have embroidered toes, i 2
The little bridesmaids nt this Kng-1 5
llsh wedding wore simple white frocks, j S
with wi le blue and pink sashes tied 2
at the buck. On their flowing hair, 2
they wore lace cups that looked like ' 2
Dutch peasants' cups. They were!
made of wired lace to Imitate th 1 5
heavy starched material used in the
Dutchwomen's headgear. .Small
M.tny n m.nn hng strained his Intel
lect bv trying to butt In.
I Your
! Bank
Stork and Cupid
Cunning Plotters
Many a New Horn will Have a Little
Sunbeam to Brighten it.
Mrs. George A. Hartman, Jr., arriv
ed home Sunday evening from Port
ind where she had been the guest
j of her mother for three weeks.
Mrs. G
i to spend u week at the home of her
j parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Illak-
ei.
Mrs. Montgomery, mother of J. K
Montgomery came down yesterday
from Helix to visit at the home of her
sen.
Mis. Krnest K. Knight an, I baby
returned yesterday afternoon to the
Knight ranch north of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vincent of
Athenu visited in Pendleton yesterday.
-fm
MJ urn
TWp Is usually a certain degree of drei
In ererjr woman's mind s to the pr,ililila
pnln, tllstri's and dangtT of rblld birth,
lint, thank to a met remnrkalile remedy
l.nown t Mother's Friend, all fear Is ban-
I . V. .1 . . I. ..I I . . . .. 1 I I
M. I.eser arrived yesterday! y'Zt " "u"""""-'"
Jlutlier'a Friend Is used eiternally. It
Is a most penetrating application, makes
the muscle of the stomach ami abdomen
plinnt so they expand eailly and naturally
without pain, without dlstrrna and wlta
none of that peculiar nausea, nervousness
and other symptoms that tend to weaken
tha prospective mother. Thus Cupid and
the stork are held up to veneration ; they
are rated aa cunning plotters to herald the
omlng of a little aunls'iim to gludden the
hearts and brighten the homes of a bust ut
happy families.
There are thousands of women who hsva
used Mother's Friend, and thus know from
experience that It Is one of our greatest
j contributions to healthy, happy mother
, hood. It Is sold by all druggists at f 1.00
i per bottle, and la especially recommended
as a preventive of caking breasts and all
other such distresses.
WrltP to llradlleld Regulator To., 131
Lamar Hldg., Atlanta, ia., for their very
valuable book to expectant mothers. (Jet
a bottle of Motlier's Friend to-dny.
VAI.KT IS ItlKTIID.W tillT.
l.iM'liy" linliluin'H Daughter ihes
Pn-st'tlt to KINYeiir-Old SiTvunl.
I.Orf ANGF.LKS, Oct. 21. A blrth-
day 'present of R valet was was made
i by Mrs. .nlta Italdwln Mcl'latighiey.
I daughter of the late K. J. ("Lucky")
j Baldwin, to her t'ather's 80-year-old
servant, Silas Colvert.
I For 26 years Colvert was an fm
ploye of the famous turfman and to
day, when he reached four-score years
h gladly accepted the life use of u
valet.
It llils lrt-iii,. mi, 2
will lontiniu! to Ik-. 2
2 tin- jH.licv of this-
E lcilik t" t mil net ita 2
2 liusiiicss ill, mo; the E
S iintst. c c rvntivr E
2 lino. In c,ii(liietiii E
S iJs afftiirs tlic Offi- E
2 ccrs ami Hin t-tors in- E
E ist ii 1 1, hi H strift E
eoinpliniKT with nil E
E flip ivuirciiii.it nf E
S tho Imnkinj: law-;. Mini E
E with rvcrv rule luiv E
S itisT f"r iti olijcet the E
E safety ami siumtss of E
E 'he institution. E
The American
National Bank I
of Pendleton
Strongest Bank in
Eastern Oregon
i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii
V(I.X SMOOTH M IX WHO
IM)IISi:i TO .MAKISY MKIt
i;x pi hi i; k m i-:ctix
AT Tl lJsA. OKLAHOMA
Itbl Worhl riiMux to l-st-ilM- Sue
.ful ry running Mttltotlrt.
T1I.SIA. okla., Oct. 21. How M
rrow neat year's crops on this fall's
rain.
This Ih (lie big secret which will be
told to the world ut the International
Pry-Farming Congress in Tulsa be
ginning October 2". Many men say It
can't be done, but there will be hun
dreds of other men at the Tulsa Con
grex who have actually succeeded lu
doing It and who will be glad to tell
how.
One man from South Africa will
tell how he grew seventeen bushels of
w heat and twenty-five bushels of corn
per acre In 11! on one-half an inch
of rainfall between planting time and
harvest. Another from Stratton, Neb ,
will furnish proof that he raised J2
bushels of 6 2 -poll ml wheat this year
on four and a quarter Inches of rain
between January 1 and August 30. A
third, from Peyton, Colorado, will be
there to give the details of how he
raised 2,000 bushels of wheat on 100
acres of ground with but four Inches
of rain from the day h planted the
w beat to the day he c ut It.
These men. and many others, will
Insist that they g-t good crops In bad
years jtrlnclpaily by knowing how to
hof, the moisture of an entire year In
the soil for use when needed by the
growing crops. For five full days these
men will tell what they have done,
how they did It and how much net
profit tiiey made, and they will point
to a solid ten acres of good crop cam
pies. Any farmer In the southwest whose
trops were cut by drouth In 1913 will
be well repaid for a trip to Tulsa be
tween October 27 and October 31,
SAN FKAXCISCO, Oct. 21 J. I).
Van Haalen. an advertising man, was
shot and fatally wounded by u wo
man giving her name as Miss Leah
Alexander. Asked by the police what
her reason was for shooting she told
them that Van ISaalen took her to
Cuba six months ago, promising to
marry he, but afterward threw hf
over.
TKXTIM-: WOKKKHS MM;
DEMAXD IimTKIt COXDITIOXS
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21. Iletter
working conditions will be demanded
by workers In textile mills of the
country. If a resolution Introduced at
the opening meeting of the Cnlted
Textile Workers of America, which
convened In annual session today,
goes through. Delegates from all se .
Hons where textile mills are located
i.ii- in iittcridunee.
Are You Full of Prunes?
7e are not!
But we have enough to meet your demands
We are also long on GRAPES, WATERMEL
ONS, PRUNES and PEACHES.
East
CALL AT THE
End Grocery
or PHONE 536
Our prunes are the Silver, Petite and Italian.
Our peaches are Salwaya and White Heath.
Our grapes are Black Prince, Isabelle and Sweet Water.
Our watermelons are Monte Cristis.