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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1914)
TAGK TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAy, PENDLETON. PRECOX, Fit 1 DAY, OOTOHEU j, 1014. EIGHT rAOES Quality, Style and Service! That's what you want and that's what we give you. Under all circumstances, day after day, we give better qualities and greater values than you can find elsewhere. Every article we sell positively must come up to The Peoples Warehouse' standard of quality. The style MUST be right. We invite your most crit ical inspection. Come here often, it's a pleasure to sh ow our goods. Women9 s Fall Suits At $25.00 fo $30.00 Special Values for Saturday Only These Miits include every new favorahle style. Some have TMiiie or hip yoke effects, trinmiiniis of caracul, velvet, fancy lrai, huttns, etc. .Materials include hroadcloth, poplin, cheviots," serffe in newest shades. SjH'ciallv priced for Satur day at $25.00 and $30.00 75 AM) 91.00 XECKWKAK W Dainty onrandie and pique neckwear, all new and desirahle styles. Saturday special -19 READY MADE GIRDLES 1.50 Girdles, Saturday Special 31.10 81.75 (Jirdles, Saturdav Special 51.30 S2.00 Girdles, Saturday Social $1.50 25 FANCY RIRDOXS 17 25 Fancy RiMnms, liirlit color, floral desisns, suitable for hair ril.l)ons and fancy nvrk. Saturday sjK'cial 17 35 RATH TOWEL, 3 FOR $1.00 A liir heavy donhle coid hleached towel, hemmed end, soft finMi; a splendid value; 3 for $1.00 10 DRESS GINGHAMS 8 Comes in strijH's. plaid and checks, all colors and combina tions, our regular 10 dress ginghams. Special Saturday 8 15 AND 20 GALATEA 12 Special for Saturday 15 and 20 Galatea in all colors. Neat patterns and designs for house and school wear. Xothing tatter for rompers. Special for Saturday 12 7 1-2 APROX GIXGIIAMS 5 One lot ool (piality apron ginghams in all size checks and all colors, full count and heavy weight, worth anywhere 7 1-2. SH-cial Saturday 5 Women's Shoes For Comfort ane Service DR. DARLIXG'S CUSHION SOLE Light weight tipper but a firm durable sole. Lace onlv $3.50 "Every dav" wearing shoes in gun metal, lace or lrttton '.. $3.00 to $3.50 Boys' 2 buckle TZ$ High Cut Boots two full soles $2.45 and $2.85 "T.P.W. PURE FOOD SHOP" PURE FOOD DEPT., 2 PIIOXES 17. ALL OTHER DEPTS. 22. CLEANLINESS, ECONOMY, SERVICE X ver Ufore, at this season of the year h ave Ave shown such a wonderful choice and varied artiiimt of PURE FOOD TABLE S UPPLIES. Come in today. If iH J ft II 1 "CANDY DEPT. NEWS'' I'ine Xutsj Saltinl. Pecan Xut Moats, plain and salted; Walnut and Filbert Nut Meats. QUEEN VICTORIA CHO COLATES, box 50 and 00. NEW HONEY, : ooml 50 .lar- 35 to GO Cans . $1.00 and $1.00 NEW FIGS, pktfs. 5 and 10 COOK INC. FKJS, 2 llw. 25 DELICATESSEN DEPT. .MATE EREL, fine fat fUi, i-in all -ize, i for 25 Extra large, each 40 KIPPKJJED SALMON, ilie poun 1 25 7l(r ZAG CA.MENUERT STYLE CHEESE, can 75. Imported SWISS CHEESE, iWli wIkiI. pound 50 POTATO CHIPS, pkgs... 5 Iloileil Ham, SiiiMiiier Sausage, Dried Reef, Pickles, Olives, I'laimt Uutter, Salad Dress ing and Mavonnaise. Clean Store Clean Methods FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Extra fancy CELLERY, the bunch 10 GREEN PEPPERS, lb. 10 SWEET POTATOES, 7 lbs. for 25 Ripe Tomatoes, Fancy Head Lettuce, Cabbage, Cucum tar, liriissels Sprouts, Kpi? Plant, Artichokes. Order Early. CRANBERRIES, c,t. ...... 15 Condensed MINCE MEAT, New Pack, 2 pkgs 25 KOPEKS' PEANUT PUT TER demonstration by MISS FOLEY; visit her booth to day. NEW PACK GOODS Surely vou ne'd some of these items. NEW PACK DIAMOND W. PEAS, "with that right from the garden flavor"' cans 20, 25? and 30. Special prices on ease lots. NEW PACK IJEAXS, cans 20 and 25. NEW PACK SHRIMP, can 20 : dozen cans $2.00 NEW PACK ASPARAGUS "better than just from the garden," can 35 1 dozen cans $3.75 HAWAIIAN' SLICED PINE APPLE We are originators of low prices on this delicious fruit. Fancy Grade, can 25? Dozen cans $2.75 Our famous NIPPON Brand. J cans 05 1014 NEW CROP T. P. W. TEAS, the season's finest picking- 1-2 pound packages 30? and 40? 1 pound packages 60?, 75? .r pound taxes .. $2.75 T. P. W. SPECIAL HI, EX P. the best 35? COFFEE on earth. The Peoples Uarehouso COUPON ) Ml I lute It Pays to Trac'e. Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps COUPON SOCIAL NEWS SHOULD BE PHONED BY 10 A. M. EACH DAY An interesting meeting of the Worn ens Smlth-For-Governor Club wu held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 0. M. nice. The chief busi ness transacted was in connection with a letter writing campaign the club is taking up In order to aid in the elec tion of Dr. Smith as governor. Each member of the club has agreed tJ write personal letters to friends in various portions of the state setting forth the high esteem In which Dr. Smith is held by local people and urg ing votes for him in November. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Mable are re. ceiving compliments today upon the birth of a seven pound daughter last niKht. Miss Itae Prultt. daughter of W. C. E. Prultt, her grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Smith, nd her uncle. (Jlen Smith, are expected to arrive in Pen dleton Sunday evening and will make their home here, having sold all ot their property in Lamberton, Minne sota. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. E. Trultt and their guest. Miss Jane Hernoudy, ar rived home last evening from a few days visit at Hldaway Springs where they enjoyed some grouse shooting. PENDLETON PLAYER IS Mil OLD MATE Mrs. E. U Swinburne and daugh ter. Miss May Bartholomew, who have been guests of Mrs. Sum H. Thomp son for the past few days, will leave Sunday. Mrs. Swinburne will motor to Heppner with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Frock while Miss Bartholomew will go on to Portland. Mrs. W. n. Olds of Gras., Valley Is a guest of her sister. Mis Sarah Ruggles. She will return to her home tomorrow. Alger Fee left this morning for Walla Walla to attend a function glv en by the Phi Delta Phi fraternity o! Whitman College. As one of the two founders of the organization, Mr. Fei will be one of the guests of hon-r at the affair. Miss Doris Rener left this after noon en route to Chicago where niic will spend the winter as a studeVit of voice and Interpretative dancing un der Herbert Miller. The first meeting of the Current Literature Club of the new reason I belr.t; held this afternoon at the hon e r.f ..li James Johns. r?r., president of the ors'.nintioTi. Miss Jennie Perry, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James B. Perry, left last evening for Chicago where she will spend the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Cressy Sturgls and Infant son left last evening for Baltimore where Mr. Sturgls will re sume his studies in the medical school of Johns Hopkins university. Mrs. A. T). Slebert Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Paul De Ford, at Glendale, Oregon. Mrs Clark E. Nelson, who accom panied her husband on a recent trip to Atlantic City and other eastern points, is now In Minneapolis as the guest of Mrs. William Lyons and Miss Maude Sherlda-n, formerly of this city. Mrs. Harry Thompson and baby, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs. Mary Johnson, left today for their home In BrownsrTtle. On Wednesday, September 30 at the home of the bridegroom's par ents In Weston, Roy W, IJeuallen and Miss Viola Brown were united In mar riage, Rev. 'George Chapman officiat ing. Both people are well known and popular In their home town, the bride being the daughter of Tt. W. Brown and her husband a son of J. P. IJeuallen. X.U'GHTON AXD PAYF. 1lN (KOIT WEKE OX SAM10 TEAM 7 YEAKS AGO. Life pulls some queer pranks. Seven years ago Dave Bancroft was the star second-sucker on a Sioux City high school team and alongside him at short was a young tow-heud named Naughton. Bancroft Is now the sen sational shortstop of the Portland coast championB, while the aforesaid Nauwhton has Just reported for a try out ut the second sack on the same club. Naughton was bought recently by Portland from the Pendleton team of the Western Tri-State League. Since he and Bancroft separated Naught) n has switched over to second and Dave to short. "Dave left Sioux City and played two years at Superior. Wis." said Xaimhton. "Then Portland drafted him In the fall of 1911 and he has been here ever since. As for me, 1 came west three or four years ago and ! played bush ball up in Idaho, ulti mately landing a Job with the Pen dleton teum two years ago. "Now we are on the same team again, but he is a star and I am Just breaking In. I hope to make good." Naughton is 23 years old and is of about the same build us Dave, al though. If anything, a trifle taller. He was recommended to Portland by Jimmy Richardson, the Portland scout who sent Harry Heilmann to Detroit. Jimmy also found Bobby Davis and recommended him to Port land. Portland Oregonlan. HOW A DOWN AND OUT TOWN GREW TO BE FLOURISHING TIIIIKE ME NWITII IDEAS THAXS-1-xm.M SLEEPY YILLAGE TO "LIVE OXE." I-os of AMf lie Is commonly grad ual; one dish after another Is set aside. It Is one of the first Indica tions that the system Is running down j and there is nothing else so good for It as Hood's Sarsaparllla the best of all toniesi Adv. mux ru ns featviie OF COLORADO FAIR COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. 1. A big camp of boys ami girls, members of corn clubs in this coun ty, featured the Central Colorado Jalr which began here today and will con tinue for five days. Nearly 200 chil dren who were organized Into rlubs by County Agrlcultrallst Lauck are being housed In two camps. Each one of the children has an exhibit of corn or some other farm product raised by himself or herself Sickening headaches. Indigestion, constipation, Indicate unhealthy con dition of the bowels. HolllMer' Rocky Mountain Tea makes the bow els work naturally and restores your system to perfect health and strength. Hegin tonight. Tallmun & C. AJv. Italians .Must Krrp Out. ROME. Oct I. The Official Ga gette has published a warning IssueJ by the government to Italians who have taken or Intend tojtake service In the army or any country now at war. It says: "This action Is against neutrality and punishable under article IS of the penal code with from five to ten years In prison or 16 years In case Italy becomes Involved. Article 13 also deprives any Italian who engage In military service abroad of his Italian citizenship without exempting him from military service ot home WINDSOR, Vt., Oct. 2. Once upon a time, about a year ago to be exact. this village nestled beneath Mount Ascutney along the Connecticut river. was a real deud-und-don't-know-lt-or don't-care-a-rap New Englund ham let. Today it Is still a Village, but it flourishes, thanks to three men with I Ideas In their heads. These men were George O. Grldley, general man- I nger of the Windsor machine com 1 puny. Frank L. Cone. superintendent. j and the late millionaire Maxwell Evarts. They gay that Windsor didn't looV ( good to a group of high cluss, live. PltllieU IUt-1 Ilium, UIU.II tinriwiuiij front large cities. There wjis no where to go or nothing to do. Am the employes couldn't get anything much In the way of hotel or home accommodations. The situation was getting critical. The machine work needed, steady workers, but the forty degrees below r.ero temperature of a New England winter, plus the usual frigidity of New England village so cial life, drove away Just the class ot men that the company needed. What to do That wus the U.s tlon. Then they bethought them selves of their old mill, abandoned In the march of progress and pros perity. Why not convert It Into o clubhouse and hotel they arguey? To think with them wag to act. Today the Windsor club Is a real ity, and Its chief occupants ore well paid, contented workmen of the Windsor mill. Occasionally tourist stop there, for Windsor Is not over burdened with hotels. The old mill Is now a clean, up-to-date club house with rooms and bath for practically every worker. Down stairs there is a large assembly room and a sun parlor. To the rear are bowling alleys, pool tables, reading tables room and dance hall. Every Wednesday night the club has a dance. Some of the worker- Got to Go Deep to Cure Rheumatism' Liniment Help Locally, Bat the Disease is Way Down Inside. Cfl To get at the? iotirce of rheumatic nalut it requires the deep, aearcblnf In Huen.0 of 8. H. 8.. the fauimw bliwd pur liter. Itheiiuiatlmn Is primarily blood dlieaae that, alnee It If In Ihlf vital fluid that rheumatic teiid.nclff are carried, lodgef In the Jolnu and mumlit. there to Irritate the nerves and produce pa n. And In order to drlre nut lh-e pain In flicting polwina It reiiulref 8. H. 8. to ink deep Into the tiny glamlf Imbedded In the Innermost tlwuief. 8. 8. 8. trarels wbercfer the blood g.f and nerer lof In uinllc-lnal Influence. Thlt fiplalna by it overcome the nwt rhronlc formf of rheiimatlain. why dltlodgea thone bard depoilts that thicken the J"lnt. for It acts aa a folvent and ali the blood to pro, Tide In the tissue (hone natural elementf for which the body building irocra con tinually craves and mutt have. If you have never iicd 8. 8. 8. ror rheumatism. Kt a botH" today of ny dniRKlKt. 1 e It an directed and with fume simple home helpa you will ''n dethrone the worst and most painful forms of rheumatism. Write the niedl ral department. Th- Swift Speclne tin. tl.'t Kwift Hide. Atlanta. ia.. for addi tional advlir. Yours may he a oe where a slight ' h'i fr," specialist whose advice Is free, will solve the mys tery that I'ss hen tenkltiK life miserable for you. Whm v..u a-k for 8. 8. 8. In slt upon It an I refn.-e all auhatlluter are married and live at the club, but the female dancers for the most part come from the toun of Windsor and adjacent places. In this way, Wind sor's social barriers have been brok en down. The New England village, has lost Its frigidity In the cosmopol itan Hemisphere of a club that gath ers a group of clean, wholesome Am erican citizens. No lunger are workmen tlre.l of the village. It furnishes enough diver sion for them th run nil the club, and through the social friendship to which this Institution has given rise It may be more blessed to give than to receive, but most of us ure willing to let the other fellow have the blessing. Fortunate is the man ho cun see the finish of his enemies. for lie Sick toofoi JUILJL Home Hints and Recipes Health and Reality. The rattling of coal being shoveled Into a furnace Is always a source of annoyance to a person who Is seri ounly ill. To prevent this get a num ber of large paper bugs, fill with coal using a small fire shovel, and pile them on the cellar floor. When the furnace needs replenishing lay one or more bags on the fire; as the bag burns the coal, will fall gently Into Place without noise. If you are about to engage In dirty work say gardening rub the finger tips along a cake of soap, getting it well under $ach nail. This will pre vent unpleasant material from lodg ing there. The hint will be found useful under a host of conditions, but is obviously Inapplicable to culinary duties. A simple remedy for excessive per spiration under the arms is made by dissolving half a teaspoonful of bi carbonate of soda in a small cupful of water. Some girls who cannot use powder with comfort find this lotion mopped on the parts very beneficial. When In the winter one covets hot foods and drinks, and in the suromer prefers everything cold, he is moved by nature. Whatever Is below the temperature of the body and is taken Into the stomach has to be raised to the body temperature. Hefore using any cream on your face continuously it would be well to find out whether It contains any in gredients that will promote a growth of superfluous hair. Harry Pratt .Iiidson In Tokyo. ToKYO. Japan. Oct. 2. Piesldent Harry Pratt Judstm of the University of Chicago and his party have arriv ed from China. During his stay here the educator will be the recipient of many courtesies. He Is booked for a number of social meetingH nt which addresses will bo made by him and others. Receptions have been arranged by the Women's, the Waseda, the Im perial and the Normal universities by Dnron Shlbusuwa, the t'niversity of Chicago Alumni club and various oth er associations. When warmth is urgent, the PERFmTlOIl OILHEATER gives it, instantly and cheaply. Easily car ried from room to room. Needs but little attention. Al ways ready. For best results use Pearl Oil. Dealers everywhere Writ tat km?.. "Wmrmlh in CWW Corner. " ' Standard Oil Company (CALIFORNIA) , Portland Resinol stops scalp itching and promotes hair health TF you are troubled with dandruff, eczema or other scaly4, itching icalp affection, try shampoos with Kesinol Soap and an occasional treatment with Resinol Ointment. You will be sur prised how quickly the trouble disap pears, and the health and beauty of the hair improves. Avoid imitations. It'yi nulls wild by nlmost pvrry ilnaruli't E "";T!.lv;';""-",-" " -t"UfcfcJfcMt' r..L. - u ( iimffiuKiMM JtJ I Tte Alfi GilsDs J.M.Stephenson Proprietor Firmer' and Family Hotel. All white help Board by the Day, Week or Month at Reasonable Rates Good Food and Sale Barns in Connection Under the management of S. C. Bittner, Owner 702 East Alta Street Phone Nc. 447 l