Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1913)
TUTT.V "EAST OKFOONIAN. PEXDLETON. OREGON. KKMIUV, XOVKMKEK 21, 1913. EIGHT FAUES. rr PAGE TWO Interesting Special Values HA VE BEEN ARRANGED FOR SA TURD A Y SHOPPERS who care to make their dollars pull as large a load as possible. It will more than pay yo i to visit our store tomorrow. You'll find all the newest and most desirable goods here and you 7 also find the prices to he EXACTL Y RIGHT . The Best $5 Men's Shoe on Earth, T. P. W. Special When you buy those shoe you :ire stretching each dollar to the limit . T. I. V. Spceial jpa.Utl shot are noted for their individuality in style, their flue materials, moderate prices and superior wearing qualities. Men's New English Models. , ' I .Men 'a New Button Klasfiy. Men's New Blucher Nabob. Men's New Tenderfoot Bunion Last Men's New Natural Footshape Last. Kangaroo, viei, Russia calf, gun metal or patent All made up in single or double soles. Special Sale of Women's Neckwear Buy your Xmas neckwear now. All our 50, 65 and 75 ladies' neckwear, consisting of Dutch collars, ruffs, fichus, stocks, jabot3 and gimps. Special for Saturday and Monday. See window display. DIMITY CIIEKCS For your fancy work for Ninas in all check, and colors, with neat floral patterns, of fine quality; just the thing for caps, aprons," etc. The yard . J 20 and 25 Saturday is Children's Bargain Day in Oar Ready-to- Wear Department WARM ALL-WOOL CLOTHING WILL KEEP YOUR LITTLE s IRL COMFORTABLE DURING Til E COLD DAYS. & fM chinchilla, mm "tf?A'' colors- -inese sell in trie reruiar way irom Jr ; ifl1 lir''a.v oalv tne reduction of 25 per cent is in force. feM: CHILDREN'S WARM OUTING FLANNEL 1 I 'ft- vy For Saturday's Shoppers "Pure Foods" in sir eat abundance. Look Skinless Figs, in jars just received. Roman Meal, the great health food, pkg. 30 Imported Roquefort Cheese, pound 75 Extra Fancy Eastern large fat Mackerel, each 40 Fresh, crisp Ginger Snaps, 2 pounds 25 Kippered Herring, pound Finr.on Daddies and Smoked Salmon. For your Sunday Morning Breakfast "Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage" pound 40 Extra choice lot of Squash, each 15 and up The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays to TO E A BIG III eoupow mnii itrnnniirii LULAL UUU KKXT MONDAY EVENING THKUE WIIA, UK "JUST FCN, FOR, IX) DOE HERE. Great preparation are being made by the local Woodmen for their "big riot" next Monday evening. "Just fun," U the significant slogan adopt ed for the occasion and every "wood chopper" is Invited to be present to partake of a bufftt luncheon and en Joy the program. An effort la being made to aupprw the nature of the program but the following allp of pa p.r found on the street reveala that there are wme entertaining stunts plannod. Thla U the way It reads: J out fun. Time will l turned lxu.kwa.rd until ahe'a Juat right. Advance new spring silk, of soft, clinging qualities. Comes in white and tinted grounds, with small neat floral patterns. Called "Juin Silks," are yerv popular and make up loauti fully, 27-in. and 40-in. The yd. 85 to SI. 2.1 LINENS. An extraordinary showing of white linens for Ninas, for your fancy and embroidery work, in waisting, round thread 3G-in., handkerchief linens all weights, and sheeting. Waistincrs .. .. 40 to 85 Round thread 65 to 75 Handkerchief 50 to $1.50 Slutting, 90-in SI. 2 5 to $2.00 Special values and worthwhile reductions the place "where it pays to trade." rimnnFY's at.t.woot piat zibcline, all wool mixtures, boucle sirable and durable colors; every coat for Saturday only at a reduction of 25 per cent CHILDREN'S WARM DRESSES in all sizes, made in youthful styles in sheppard check, Scotch plaids, whipcords and wool serge in all colors. These sell in the rerular way from S1.19 to 56.75. For Sat- made full and long and heavily fleecod; come in ussorted colored stripes in all sizes. An excellent value at 59. ' CHILDREN'S HEAVILY FLEECED OUTING FLANNEL PFT TTCOATS, made of pretty colored stripes, or all white, neatly trimmed with embroidered scolloped edge; extra special at 49 'to your Than ksgiving needs Special, 3 can3 25 table Peaches for 50 Dressed Chickens for Saturday. Extra fancy Table Raisins, pound 25 A complete stock now here of our "Elite" white Dinnerware. T. P. W. Special, the best 35 Coffee on earth. Fancy Rome, Beauty, Wine Sap and Delicious Apples. Golden Yellow Corn Meal, sack 40 Pearl White Cora Meal, sack 40? In packages, 2 for - 25f Fresh supply extra fine vegetables and fruits. 25? Tnue. Save Your T. P. W. And e will all be boys again. Juj-t for tonight. Buffet luncheon. Free meal tickets to all. At 16:35 P. X. It. Alexander will sing that beau tiful and sentimental ballad entitled "A Merchant' Wall" from beginning ty end without changing his suspend ers. At 7-11-44 Judge Joe Parkea will locture on the h gh coat of Budwetafr. At 9:74 Dl8trlct Manager Fred Brockman will make an "Oratorical Flight" without a parachute. At 11:23 Judge Tom Fits Gerald, a gallant Woodman, will recite that touching little poem, "Hark to the Groans of the Candidate. But Don't Let Up." The feature of the evening will be a aolo by the world renowned uinger Dr. Tommy Hendron who will alng that thrilling ballad from Erin Go Bragh, entitled "Father' Got a Splin ter In HI Wooden Ix-g." The bl noUe of the dope sheet will be made Juine Silks make our store more than ever .. ... n j and plush, in all the most de NIGHTGOWNS, NOW its none to early. Trading Stamp?; by that Bilver tongued flazook from 0.knsh, Joe Tallma, whose ubji-cl v.ill be "You'll. Xever Kind tlie Drug S.oie Until tho Town Oof Dry." . For furtht-r dope call, write or phone J. P. Walker, the official goat or clerk of the camp. MIES WILSON'S PAINTINGS KOI.O AT AKT EXHIBIT NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Three of the five paintings by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson that were on view at the ex hibition of the Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, here have been sold. The other two were re served by the president' wife, be cause of their family associations, the subjects being taken from near tho Wilson summer home In Cornish, N. II. The purchase pr!ce was not made known. The proceed will go to the Bury Industrial School for Boy and Girls, near Rome, Ga. It's up to a young man to give a girl a few lesson before asking her If Mie could learn to love him. - COUPON I . .. . NEWS OF NEAR BY TOWNS IN UMATILLA COUNTY 2 CAKIiOAIS SHEEP KENT FltOM ECHO (Special Correspondence ) ECHO. Ore.. Nov. 21. Ifovlen and Stephens, Butter crock stockmen stripped two carloads of mutton sheep to Portland the first of the week. Those were sheep that was bought from Looking Glass, Ore., early In the fall and have been fattened for the market. The Echo high school organized a literary society this afternoon. Ora Young was chosen for president and Llllit' Wattenburger for secretary. Last year the Echo high school teach ers and pupils gave several interest ing programs and held several de bates, and It Is expected that the pat rons of the school will be given a re petition of those Intellectual treats this school year. The Henrietta Rebckah Lodge No. 36 of Echo, held their regular semi annual election last evening. The fol lowing officers were elected: Noble Grand, Mrs. W. K. McFaulj Vice Grand. Mrs. C. A. Gilbert; Secretary, Mrs. Louis Scholl. Jr., and Treasurer, Mrs. Hugh D. Smith. Eleven car loads of fine .young sheep were brought In this morning from North Powder by Stanfield Bros, and Immediately taken out to the home ranch on Butter creek where they will be fattened for the market. Mrs. Joel Howton and two young sons returned Saturday to their home at Freewater after a week's visit with relatives here. Miss Zona Houser who is teaching school at Myrick visited Saturday and Sunday here with relatives and friends. Mrs. EJ Schrlvner and Mrs. Manuel Todhunter went up to Pendleton Wed nesday evening in response to a mes sage that their mother Mrs. Mel Nor man Ls dangerously 111 Mrs. W. W. Whitworth. who has been ill with rheumatism the past two months. Is slowly improving. J. A. Horsman of Pendleton was a business visitor here Tuesday. Mr. an. I Mrs. Frank Brundage were business visitors In Stanfield today. Mrs. C. P. Bowman returned home today from a visit In Pendleton. Mrs. J. Frank Spinning who has been visiting with relatives in Port land, is home again. Sloan Thomson went up on the mo tor this morning to Pendleton. Barney Doherty. the Butter creek sheepman was transacting business here today. Wm. Gulllford returned to his Mea dow farm today after a visit in Pen dleton. S H. Oldaker of H- rmiston was a visitor here tiay. F. T. Georee. mie of the leading merchants hero, returned home from Portland to-lay on the early morning train. J. S. Rogers was down from Pen dleton yesterday visiting his mother Mrs. I.. C. lingers. He returned to his home on the motor this morning. WESTON LOCALS. (Special Correspondence.) WESTON. Ore.. Nov. 20. The. Misses Daisy and Ethel Waddingham were visiting In the Garden City Sat urday. .Mrs. James Harris went to Pendle ton Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Mosaic McAtes. Mr. A. W. Nye of Pendleton, was v'sltlng friends and relatives in Wes ton Tuesday. Mrs. James La Lnndo returned from Portland on Monday evening's train. G. W. Mitchell and wife left last Sunday for Seattle where they In tend to spend tho winter. Mrs. W. R. Affeck and children have returned to their home at Oro fino Idaho. Fay La Grow and Homer I. Watts were over from Athoiia Tuesday tran sacting business. Mrs. Lena Vanslyke Is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Bell, on Reed and Hawley mountain. ' Owing to the crowded condition ot the grades in the public school, a new teacher. Mr. Charles Tompkins, has been added to the faculty as In structor In mathematics and gram mar In the fifth, sixth and seventh and eightr. grade Mrs. Albert Allen, who has been In Pendleton during the past two weeks, has returned to her home on Wcfton mountain. Earle Klrkpatrlik spent Wednesday In th; county seat. Saved Ills Foot. H. D. Kly ((' Bantam, O.. suffered from horrible ulcer on fits foot for four years. Doctor advised amputa tion, but h' refused and reluctantly tried UucKIcn's Arnica Salvo as a last resurt. He th.-n wrote: "I used your salve and my foot was soon complete ly cured. Best remojly ror bruns, bruises and eczema. Get a box today. Only 2r.c. All druggists or by mall. II. E. Ilin klen Co., Philadelphia or St. Ixitiis. Adv. TESTS FOR TEACieRS SET. Churchill Announces Kxamlnatlons to Be Held In Doocmbor. SALEM. Ore., Nov. 21. Superin tendent of Public Instruction Church Ill has announced that the examina tion of persons desiring five year eeriricates to teach In the primary grades will bo held December 17, 18 and 19, and that tho applicants can one of the following subjects upon which to write a thosls: "Picture Study," "The Story Hour, "Play and Pluygrounda." "The Kindergarten as an Aid to the Primary School.1 Only persona desiring to teach In the first, second and third grades will be elig ible for the examination and all ap plicants must write one thesis. Superintendent Churchill announc ed that primary five-year certificates would be valid only to applicants who have had 12 months' teaching experience in this state and pass the examination with a general average of not less than 85 per cent and a nVnimum of 70 per cent In the fol lowing subjects: Methods of read ing, methods In arithmetic, methods In language, methods In geography, theory and practice of teaching, writ' Ing, orthoraphy, physiology and the sis. WILL HEAR HISTORY ' Pendleton people who attend the last session of the University of Ore gon extension conference tomorrow evening at the high school auditorium will not only hear an addresj by the leading authority on northwest his tory but will listen to account of the early days in Umatilla county by men and women whose knowledge Is first hand. Dr. Joseph Schafer, head of the history department of the 9tate university, will make tho principal a.idress but the program will o fill ed out by members of the loea'. his torical society.. The following is the program as announced: Songs of the Fathers High School Glee Club Address Fort Henrietta, and For gotten Fortifications . Lee Moorhouso Paper Transportation In Early Days Mrs. John Halley Pioneer Songs. High School Glee Club Address The Beginnings of Uma tilla Adam W. Nyf Reminiscences of Mrs. Aura M. Raley Mrs. Cosbl Pruitt Songs of Early Days High School Glee Club Address by Dr. Joseph Schafer of State University. Song Old Lang Syne ....Glee Club Aches ami Inlns of rheumatism are not permanently but only tempo rarily, relieved by external remedies. Why not use an internal remedy Hood's Sarsaparllle. which corrects the acUlity of the blood on which rheumatism depends and cures the disease? Adv. PINGHOT MEN WIN FIRST . ROUND IN WATER FIGHT FEDERAL CONTROL OF RIGHTS HAS SLIGHT ADVANTAGE IN OPENING CONTEST. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Propo nents of federal control of water pow er rights, led by Gifford Pinchot, for mer chief forester; Henry L. Stim son, former secretary of war, and Walter L. Fisher, and James R. Gar field, former secretaries of the Inter ior, won a victory In tho national con servation congress hero in the firat test of strength on tho paramount It.sue of the assemblage. By a vote of 484 to 154 a motion to refer to the resolutions committee that portion of the report of tho com mUtee on waterways which was unan imously voted down, and the report subsequently adopted without a roll call. The test of strength came when as a substitute for a motion by Mr. Stlmson to adopt the unanimous report, E. T. Bryant of Tennessee, championing the cause of stato con trol of water rights, moved that the report go to the committee. The vote followed a day of lively debate in which tho Issue clearly defined wo federal or state control of waterway development In the future. URGES IMPROVEMENT IN INLAND WATERWAYS JACKSONVILLE, FIa Nov. 20. Representative Charles LInthicum, of Maryland, was elected presiding offi cer of the convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways association. "Ca nal Approaches to Baltimore, North and South" was the topic chosen by LInthicum for his address. He plead ed with the members to make a con certed effort to secure appropriations and legislation for the Improvement of inland waterways. Ho pointed out that streams now having little rela tion ti. the co-nmerclal world could bo mado extremely valuable with reason able expenditures of money. "It is unnecessary to recall to your attention," said LInthicum, "tho re-J cent appropriations for Inland streams ' having little relation to commercial ! needs and based on local considera tion and on . question entirely apart from commerce. It Is not these that will prove a material aid to trade, but there are many other smull tributar ies which would prove of Immense value If opened up to commerce. If the needs of commcrco and tho de mands of existing traffic are to bo given due consideration we must ralso' our voice before congress." WITnon Hat 'Trunin" Cabinet, WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 It wasn't until today that It became generally known that President Wilson hns a "tennis cabinet." even though he Is averse to following tho customs of previous administrations. Tn the "ten nis cabinet," however, tho president Is strangely mbvdng, his daughters, the Misses Eleanor and Jessie, tako his place. The. other members are French . Ambassador Jusserand and Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo. TO GRIPPE AND PNEUMONIA because the sudden change from the warm mine to the cold, icy winds is hard on the most rugged con stitution unless the blood is kept pure and healthy by taking Scoft'S Emulsion after meals. Physicians everywhere prescribe Soottfe Emulsion tor Just inch condition!. It fortifies the body gainst colds and sickness bj creating body-warmth and healthy flesh. Miners who are thin or who catch cold easily, will find Soott'm Emulsion the greatest help that nature afford. SHUN ALCOHOLIC SUBSTITUTES. U-1M Inalat on SCOTTS. At Any Prm Stor. WORKS IN NEGROES CAUSE .FEAR AMONG RESIDENTS - ESCAPED j CX)NVIOT LEADER. HOOD RIVER, Ore., Nov. 21. A gang of negroes Is causing officers of towns In the Columbia gorge and the O.-W R. & N. detectives to bo partic ularly vigilant. It is thought that the leader of the gang Is big Mike Donnelly, the negro who recently es caped from the Walla Walla peni tentiary. This suspect wa captured Tuesday afternoon by railway detec tives near Mitchell siding, west of the city, and escaped after having his arms fastened behind him by hand cuffs. Tho railway detectives wore on the trail of men who had been breuklng open boxcars. School children at the Columbia school, near Menominee, west of this city, reported that a ne gro with a gun had been seen near there shooting squirrels. The officers went to the scene on a speeder and caught the'r man, a big six-foot ne gro. They were returning to town, huving a'pushcar loaded down with articles of groceries and hardware that had been stolen from the store of D, McDonalJ Sunday night, and were found cached at his camping place. Near Ruthon an approaching train made It necessary for the offi cers to remove the pushcar from tho track. The Instant their eyes were off him the big negro ma,do a break for the bushes. A shot was fired at him in the hope that he would be frightened. All efforts to find him that night proved vain, and the local officials securing bloodhounds, Joined In the chase. THREE HOGS BRING $112. I'r'.tn Paid by Buyers at Gcncsscc, Idaho, Is 7 1-3 Cents Pound. GENESSEE, Ida.. Nov. 20. Hen ry Baumgartner brought three hog to Genesee and sold them to the local butchers for more than $112. They weighed more than 1800 pounds. Rader & Westeensee, local butch ers, have shipped two carloads of hogs from Gcnessce. The price paid Good Time How ! For Blood Health Energies Are More Keen and Respond Quickly to Help. If yon re down with rher.mstlsni! If you piieer.e, feci chilled, re clmked wltlii cmarrh, have a cough, or your tkln la! pimpled and Irritated with rush, eczema, I or liny other blond disorder Jimt rcmcm-, bor that all the Ilia of life come from Im pure blood. Aud you con enxlly give your blood a good thoroui.ii clemming, a bath by ualng 8. 8. H. There la no need for anyone to be dexpondent over the lllnens ! of blood Impurities. No matter bow bmlly I they attack the aystem, or how unnlchtiy becomes the akin, lust rinnmb"r them Is i ne lucrri-dlent In B. 8. 8. that no atimiu In ten the cellular tlftsuea throughout the ' body that each part selects Its own ed-! t'titlal nutriment from the Mood. This menus that all deeay, all hrealt-' Injr down of tV tlmoiea. Is chp iced and 1 repair work begin. H. 8. 8. Iiih audi a I specific inll'irniiB on nil loeal cells a io preserve their mutual welfare, and alTord a proper relative aMlatnnco to eaeh other. . For many years .e.plu relM upon Mer cury, Iodide of Potash, Arsenic. 'ThVBloa," atnarticg nna "Dope as remedies for Mood alckneas, but now tho pure vegetable 8. 8. 8. Is their safeguard. You can get 8. 8. 8. In any drug store, but Insist npon having It. And you should take no chance by permitting anyone to recommend a uhnlltnte. And If your blood condition la auch that you would like to consult n Specialist freely, nddrcua Medical Dept.. The Hw if t Specific Co., 218 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, lia. Farm and City Loans Plenty of Money for Conservative Loans, at Reasonable Rate of Inter est Without Unnecessary Delay. Mark Moorhouse Company 112 East Court Street MINERS ARE EXPOSED here for llvo hogs Is 7 1-2 cent pound. Heavy ralna have fallen dur ing the last few days and roads ar it; bad condition. , UNIVERSITY DELEGATES MAKE TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 21. Re turning a visit made by Mayor Blank enburg and a party of city officials and University of Pennsylvania pro fessors to Madison, Wis., this aprlng. conslna similar delegation from the University of Wisconsin arrived here today headed by President Charles Van Hlse, of Wisconsin University. The party included heads of depart ments and state officials who brought with them 'more "Wisconsin Ideas" In how to run universities and cities. The visitors were tho guest of th City Club. Most of the lectures they delivered at tho University of Penn sylvania. Besides Van Hlso tho party Included Mrs. Lola K. Matthews, dean of the women's departments; Louis S. Reber, dean of the extension de partment, and Dr. Charles McCarthy, legislative reference librarian. ( 500 TEACH KRS EXPECTED. I.n Grande IrMrlng for Eastern Om;on Institute. LA GRANDK, Ore.. Nov. 20 Next Tuesday morning the 13th annual convention of the Oregon Stato Teachers' Ao.iclatlo, eastern, division, convenes In La Grande. Ample ac commodations to handle tho &0O teachers who, by law, are required to attend, have been made by tho Commerc al club. Jessie L. Newlin of Chicago, will be tho principal attraction on the pro gram. How ine rest or us like to find fault with the rich! GON DUNG LOW SHQP SUEY CHINESE STYLE NOODLES LUNCHES COFFEE Everything clean and up-to-date; FIRST CLASS SERVICE; Tea 5c Package Under State ...Hotel... Cor. Webb and Cottonwood Bta. Phone 567, Pendleton, Ore. Just Arrived A fresh shipment of Direct from the makers at Philadelphia. Qual ity and freshness of each package guaran teed by us. Tollman & Co. Exclusive Agents whitman's Candies
