East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 31, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., October 31, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1914)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTAOE TWO DAILY EAST OKEGONIANPEgBLETON. OTEGOX. SATURDAY, OCTOKKK 31. 1014. EIGHT PAGES Whatever you buy at The Peoples Ware house is the best for the price, no matter what the price and its sure to be new, stylish and desirable it must be up to The Peo ples Warehouse standard of quality or it will not be here every article we sell is guaranteed to be right or your money will be cheerfully refunded AFTER SUPPER SPECIALS rn r.rxc.Ai.ow aprons Made of lIu percale trimmed with pipings of stnpt-d percale, Rood quality, well made. AfWT Siij'jx-r Only 49 WAITERS APRONS. SPECIALLY PRICED Mad of K"f"l quality white lawn and dotted swlss. 50 Yahns, After Suj.jicr 39 33c Valn.'s Mur SupiH-r 29 DRAPERY REMNANTS 1-2 PRICE Kilkclinc cretonne, burlap, all Usable lengths; Juft the thins for Christmas bags, pillows, eta 50c STAMPED ni.LOW TOPS 36 (kJ new desirns, fine quality. ?1.00 MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS 69 This Fpcrial includes shirts that originally sold at trices ranging from SI 00 to $1.00. Every one la a barpain. Come early; first choice is always best Saturday Special :: 69 23C MEN'S SOX, 3 FOR 50 . High spliced heel, double toe, plain colors, tan green, purple, black, etc Satunlny Sjocial, 3 pair for 50 MEN'S UNDERWEAR 59 This special Includes a choice assortment of wool shirts and drawers, nearly all sizes, all colors and ail weights. If you can be fitted In this lot you can save by buying. Values up to $2.00. Choice . 59 ?6.50 AND 97.50 BOYS' SUITS 93.00 This season's newest style suits, Knickerbockers, Norfolk, all-wool, trousers are lined with linen, pat ent buttons, taped seams; ages ( to Is years. The best values youH see. Saturday Special $5.00 STAMPED PILLOW CASES 75,and 85 A new lot, 42 and 45 Inch tubing; .entirely new and exceptionally pretty. 91.23 WOMEN'S WOOL WAISTS 9S Plain tailored models, navy, brown and black, best quality flannel. Saturday Special 9S OUTING FLANNEL PETTICOATS RE DUCED. For children, blue and pink stripes and plain w hite. Ages 4 to 14 years. 69 Yalucs, Saturdav Special 49 50 Values, Saturday Special 39 MUSLIN CORSET COVERS REDUCED. Made of good quality nainsook, daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery. 73 Values, Saturday Special 59 59 Value?, Saturday Special 35 69 Value?, Saturday Special 45 WOMEN'S SUITS SPECIALLY PRICED. S40.00 Women's Suits - S30.00 S35.00 Women's Suits 941.25 WOMEN'S CREPE I)E CHINE UNDERWEAR. e are. showing a beuutlful assortment of dainty crepe de chine undergarments, petticoats, gowns and the new envelope combination so popular. Theso exquisite garments are trimmed with lovely laco and dainty French flowers of chiffon; colors are fiesh, light blue and white. Just a suggestion. They make most acceptable Chrlstmua klfts. Prices Ranee From 94.75 to 97.50 50 MEN'S FOUR-IN-HAND TIES, 3 FOR 91.00 New choice patterns, extra special quality, a very large selection from which to choose. After Supier, 3 for 91.00 WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. Just received by express, a shipment of the daintiest and prettiest new thfngs we have yet shown. Price 50 to 92.50 25 HANDKERCHIEFS 19 One lot of the new things In handkerchiefs. Sham rock lawn In the new wide borders, some embroid ered In colors. Saturday Special 19 25 RIBBONS 15 One lot of fancy flowered ribbons suitable for fancy work and hair bows. Saturday Special 15 91.25 AND 91-50 HAND BAGS OS Hand bags, all new styles and good values at $1.25 and 11.50. Saturday Special 98 UP TO 92.00 GIRDLES 91.00 Girdles In black and colors, formerly 11.50 to 12. Saturday Special 91.00 25, 35 BRAID PINS AND BARRETTS 19. Fancy and plain braid pins and barettes. Saturday Special '. 19 "91.25 DRESS GOODS 87 Big assortment woolen dress goods, some plain cloths, some brocaded, neat designs, all colors, up to 44 Inches wide, worth J1.25 to $100 yard. Saturday Special 87 10 DRESS GINGHAMS 6 One lot dress ginghams In plaids, stripes and checks for house dresses, aprons and school dresses, nne quality, all colors fast. Saturday Special 6 1 LOT SILKS 93C One lot silks of fancy figures, plain crepe cloth, etc., 40 Inches wide, some In dress lengths, exclusive designs, worth $1.50 to $2.50 yard. Saturday Special 93 96.00 BED BLANKETS 94.93 Big full size double bed blanket, white only. German wool finish, pink and blue heading, worth $5 00 pair. Saturday Special : 94.95 CPU PC Tlio Peoples Uorohouao Where It Pays to Trade. Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps ISM Premium?: CPU pox I r.lItXED SAWMI1X TO BE KKBUILT AT OXCE HOOD RIVER, Ore., Oct. 29. The Stanley-Smith Lumber company Is now engaged In the reconstruction of Its big lumber mill at Green Point, In the mountains southwest of this city. The mill was destroyed by fire this cummer. A crew of more than 25 men Is engaged In removing the debris from the ruined plant, and teams and wagons are transporting new machin ery and equipment to the Green Point hills. WOMAX SUFFRAGE AX" ISSUE IX NEBRASKA LINCOLN, Neb., Oct 30. Voters of Nebraska November 3 will ca4 their ballots for state and county ofr fleers. Interest In the election center In the election of governor and the congress, the democrats claiming that to defeat them would be In effect a slap at President Wilson's administra tion. Governor J. H. Morehead is the democratic candidate, running against R. B. Howell, republican, ol Omaha, and H. E. Saskett of Beatrice progressive. All the Nebraska con gressmen, Maguire, Lobeck, Stephens, Barton. Sloan and Kincald, are run ning for re-election. Woman suf frage, through an amendment to the state constitution, Js being voted on and It is believed to have a good chance of success. i 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1? f : . . .... . I Vote for T. G. Frazior ( 1 Candidate for COUNTY CLERK f and nuinst Frank Sulinpr. Ii number on the ballot is E 71. He vns born and raided in Umatilla county, ha.4 E 5 loeii assistant cashier in First National Bank at Milton s or 10 years, is well qualified in every way or the duties c of the offioe. If t let-tod, lie promises economy in man- E E ninnir the office, courtesy to all persona wanting infonna- E E tit'ti from the office, and that he will not ask for a raise E E in Hilary :it any time. E " (I'llUI All.nUftfllKTlt.) riiiiiinii!iiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii7. Court Orders Thrashing PLYMOUTH. Mass.. Oct 29 A thrashing at home with a birch rod was the sentence pronounced in the superior court by Judge Dubuque In the case of three grammar school boys charged with entering a cottage. -'. .s escape j alternative senten ces of confinement In a reform school when their parents promised that the oruer or me court woutd be carried out. -'iige Dubuque Dave some Instruc tions about the proper way to inflict puniwhment. "Lay It on good and plentv. hut don't cut them,"- he said. "Only ap ply the birch so It will smart. If you can't do it right without temper get someone else to do it for you." LAXATIVE FOR OLD PEOPLE-'CASCARETS, SALTS. CALOMEL. PILLS, ACT OX BOWELS LIKE PEPPER ACTS IX XOSTIULS. Oet a 10-cent box now. Mont old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condi tion Is perfectly natural, it la Just as natural as It Is for old people to walk slowly. For age Is never as ac tive as youth. The muscles are less elantlc. And the bowels are muscles So ell old people need Cascarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bow els miwt be kept active. This In Im portant at ail ages, but never so much as at fifty. A?? Is not a time for harsh physics. Touth . may occasionally whip the bowels Into activity. Cut a lash fsn't be used every day. What the bowels need Li a gentle and natural tonic One that can be constant!', u.sp'l without harm. The only such tonic Is C'warets, and they cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store. They work rvhile you sleep. i SOCIAL NEWS SHOULD BE PHONED BY 10 A. M. EACH DAY With the snaclous auditorium of the Eagle-Woodman hall aglow with the colors of Hallowe'en, smart so ciety of Pendleton last evening en Joved Its first dancing party of the earlv season and It established a standard that will doubtless promote a number of other similar social events during the year. The hosts ni hontesses last evening were Mr. and Mrs. John F. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Perlncer. Mr. ann Mrs. Charles J Greullch. sir ami t T Vmrlnn TtllrKCSS. Mr. and Mrs! William J. Clarke and Mr. an Mm A Carleton Power Th hall was a Hallowe'en bower, jack o lanterns bobbing overhead frnm l.nr festoons of orange. In one corner of the hall punch was dls pensej from an orange covered booth and from another corner the Inspiring music Issued from behind screens. Ices and cakes were served from the elevated stage. Many beautifully gowned ladles with their escorts spent a happy evening in dancing oia an new steps and from the balcony many other guest watched the festivities. The hostesses were assisted In serv Ing refreshments by a number of young ladles, the Misses Helen Thompson. Madeline Burgess. Muriel Perlntrer, Margaret Thelps and Vera Temrle. A number of the schoot men anft speakers here for the annual county Institute were favored gues;s at a din ner party given last evening In the dining room conducted by the domes tic science department of the high school. The young ladles tn thla de partment were the hostesses anj the appetizing delicacies which they serv ed in courses under the direction of Miss Butler gave the guests very en lovable and convincing evidence of the culinary skill they have acquired as students. Misses Myrtle Ross and Arlene McMonles waited upon the guests and those who presided in the kitchen were the Misses Clara He Donald, Merle Best. Hazel strain. Ma bel Hampton, Edith English, Esther Embysk. Ova Baker and Lavelle Rugg. The guests at the dinner ta ble Included Prof. J. 5. Churchill, state superintendent, Maynard Lee Daggy, lyceum lecturer. Judge J. D Flenner of Boise: Charles H. Jones, editor of the Oregon Teachers' Monthly; John G. Kilpack. represen tatlve of the Boys and OlrlV Aid So clety of Portland; Rev. T. F. Weaver, Prof. I. E. Young, county superintend ent. Prof. J S Landers, city superln tendent; Principal A. C. Hampton of the high school and Merle R. Chess man. Following the dinner. Judge rienner, who Is one of the foremost Interpreters of James Whlteomb Rl ley In America, entertained both the guests and hostesses with a recitation of Riley's ever-popular "When the Frost s on the Pumpkin." Miss Lela Cole was a charming hos teas yesterday evening at her home, 720 Lllleth street, to a Hallowe'en party of young people. The fore part of the svenlng was spent in auto rid ing and later dancing and music was enjoyed in the spacious rooms of the Cole home which had been very pret t!lv decorated In the colors of the pre vailing season. At 11:30 a delightful supper whs served the guests, who were the Muwes Myrtle Ross, Daphne Stewart, Murrle Nolan and Marie Stewart and the Messrs. Ray Augus tus. Clark Varian. Roscoe aughan, Leslie Gibbs and Burt Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Campbell have returned from a visit In Canyon City and Boise. Thursday evening a number of high school boys and glrla met at the home of Mtos Olga La Fontaine on Jackson street and organized a club which will hold weekend meetings during the year. Included In the member ship are the Misses Jennie Murphy, Esther Shea. Muriel Perlnger, Thelma Thompson, Claudlne McMonles. Kath erine Thompson, Babe Shea, Daphne Swearlngcn and Olga La Fontaine, and the Messrs. Harold Brock, Henry Judd, Ned Fowler, Harry Dyche, Don ald Robinson, Marcus May, Italph Burge.s and Tom Murphy. Mrs. Seth Richardson and t'auRTi ters, Esther and Elizabeth, left this morning for a short visit with Mrs. Richardson's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall of Weston A delightful and pleasing Hallow e'en program and box social waa giv en last night at the Christian church at which a large number of people were present. The program, which was given first, was pleasing and In teresting and was Introduced by Miss Mae Poulson, who favored the visitor with a piano solo. Miss Ruth Tor pening sang a solo, and Walter Free man filled all with delight with his original "Howling Solo," and dog Imitations. Ben Gerklng tried long and patiently to eat an app;e sus pended from the celling with a cord, without the aid of his much-needed bands, and John Myers and Percy Hilbert tickled the eense of humor of the guests with an original duet. Alius Edna Hogue, dressed as an airy and sheeted ghost, gave a wlerd reci tation well adapted to the significance of the evening, and Bert McDonald favored the guests with two beautiful violin solos. Many guessing grimes were played, such as the guessing of conundrums, for which worthy prizes were given. Thu basket social w.-is held Immedi ately after the program, John Myer offIii;it!ng ns auctioneer, and many were the beautiful baskets that were bought not only for the lunch but for the sake of a few moments by the side of the fair owners. Much lHely com petition was shown In the bidding for baskets. No small amount or money waa secured. Altogether the entertainment and social was a great success. music lover of Pendleton are promised one of the highest claw en tertainments it has been the good for tune of Fendleton to secure when Madame Evelyn Scotney, the great coloratura soprano of the Boston Op era company, assisted by a number of other notable musicians, appears here on November fifth as the first num ber of the jvinter lyceum course. Miss Scotney is acknowledged by the world'a best musical critics as a truly remarkable singer, and probably the greatest artist appearing In lyceum. Her voice la of such wonderful qual ity that she sings with ease a half note higher than Tetrazzlni and Is said to be one of the few women ca pable of the role of "Queen of the -Nignt- in the "Magic Flute." Ma dame Scotney Is a protege of the great Melba. She Is assisted by How. ard White, basso cantante or the Bos. ton Opera Company. Eric Hayne. vi olin virtuoso of the Boston Symphony Orchestra and Donald Proctor, ac companist The members of the Current Litera ture Club spent a very pleasant after noon at the home of Mrs. E. T. Wade. 309 Bush street. Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Edwin B. Aldrlch being hos teases. Programs significant of thi? Hallowe'en season were given each member and the house decorations and refreshments were carried out along the same Idea. The following program was given: "Immigration," Mrs. Nesmith An kenjr. , "The Promised Land," Mrs. C. S. Jerard. Vocal solo "Hark. Hark! the Lark' Miss Herboth. "The New America." Mrs. Charles Bonney. Songs of the Ghetto. "In the Fac tory." "Whither." Mrs. R. Alexander. Mary Autln's "They Who Knock at Our Gates." Mrs. James Johns. Music, "The Slave Song" (Teresa Del Dlegn) end "Three Green Bon nets." (Guy D'Hardelal), Miss Irma lee Campbell. Reading from "Little Citizens" (Myra Kelly) Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy Roll Call. A very enjoyable masquerade danc Ing party was given at Hermlston last evening. ' 'IT Library News The following list of books has been prepared for the benefit of the coun ty teachers who are attending Insti tute this week. A special display shelf In the library was filled with these books and at the Thursday aft ernoon session, the teachers were In vited to the library to choose any books from any shelves that they might wish to take home with them A good number of teachers availed themselves of this opportunity and have selected anywhere from ten to fifty books from both adult and Ju venlle shelves which will be sent to their schools for circulation among the people of the district. Parent-Teacher Associations will find many books In this list that will be of value in their work. Education. Ayres Open air schools. Bailey Art education. Betts Better rural schools. Betts The recitation. Charters Teaching the common branches. Chubb Teaching of English. Colgrove Teacher and the school. Cubberly Changing conceptions ot education. Davenport Education for efficien cy. Dexter History of education In the United States. Denlson Helping school children. Eliot Education for efficiency. Monroe Encyclopedia of educa tion. Five volumes. Fisher Montessorl manual. Fisher Montessorl mother. Foght American rural school. Henderson Education and the lar ger life. Henderson History syllabus for secondury schools. Kern Among the country schools King Education for social effi ciency. McMurry Elementary chool standards. McMurry How to stud.' and teaching how to study. Montensorl Dr. Montessorl's own handbook. Montessorl Montessorl method. Monroe New demands in educa tion. O'Shea Everyday problems In teaching. Palmer The ideal teacher. Parker History of modern ele mentary education. Perry Wider use of the school plant Ruedlger Principles of education. Smith Montessorl system In the ory and practice, Ward Montessorl method and the American school. Weeks Education of tomorrow. Child IVoblcms. Abbott On the training of parents. Forbush Boy Problems. Hewitt How to train children. Hughes Teaching of ctitlzenshlp. Jenks Life questions of high school boys. Key Century of the child. Lodge Parent and child. McKeever Farm boys and girls. McKeever Training the boy. McKeever Training the girl. Mangold Child problems. Reeder How two hundred children live and learn. Rlchman Good citizenship. Vocational Guidance, Bloomfleld Vocational guidance. Laselle Vocations for glrla. University cf Oregon Choosing a calling. Parson Choosing a vocation. Puffer Vocational guidance. Vocations for the trained woman. Debating. Askew Pros and cons. Craig Pros and cons. Debaters' Handbooks on canltaJ runlshment, child labor, enlargement of the United States, free trade ver sus protection. Laycock Argumentation and de bate. Lyons Elements of debating. RIngwalt Briefs on public ques tions. Games and Playgrounds. Bancroft Games for the play ground, school and gymnasium. Chubb Festivals and plays. Curtis Play and recreation. Glover Dame Curtsey's book of guessing contests. Johnson What to do at recess Leland riayground technique and piaycrart. Murphy Athletic training. Nugent New games and amuse ments. . Oregon Practical recreation man ual for schools. Rural Life. Ashenhurst Day of the country church. nutterfleld Country church and the rural problem. Ogden Rural hygiene. Plunkett Rural life problem of the United States. Powell How to live In the country. Health. Bishop Dally ways to health. Hurbank Training or the human plant. Dressier School hygiene. Gullck Hygiene Series Body and Its defenses; Body at work; Control of body and mind; Good health; Town and city. Hutchinson Child's day. Hutchinson Instinct and health. Hutchinson We and our children. Terman Hygiene of the school child. Xaturo Study. comstocK Handbook of nature study. Oreene Among the school gar dens. Hemenway now to make school gardens. Hodge Nature study. Sehmucker Study of nature. Weed School garden book. "I was taken with a severe headache and cold, which finally brought on constlpi tion and bowel trouble. Physics of all kinds were used, and we wer obliged to retort to the fountain syringe for help. I could drink tutor oil like water, but it did no good. Salts were of no use. The doc tors were puxzled. After using three bottles of Peruna I consider myself entirely welL" Mr. John B. Capers, No. 610 Pecan St, Fort Worth, Texas. ThtM wh ottjeet 4 LlqIJ Medlrlae will Sad l'r Tab Irta a dealrabl rrtmrT tot CATAJUWAX. COMUUIOfra. Methodists rUn Fund. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. riuns for Inaugurating a campaign to raise a ministerial relief of 15,000,000 were taken up here at a convention au thorized by the last general confer ence of the Methodist church. Prom went ministers and laymen from all sections of the country are attending- the sessions, which will last three days. , President Wilson sent a letter to the convention referring to Its work as "'a;' cause of Justice and benevolence." FARMER'S WIFE TOO 1LLT0 WORK A Weak, Nervous Sufferci Restored to Health by Ly dia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Kasota, Minn. "I am glad to Ray that Lydia H Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done more for me than anything else, and I had the best physi cian here. I was so weak and nervous that I could not do my work and suf fered with pains low down in my right side for a year or more. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, and now I fuel like a different person. I believe there is nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound for weak women and young girls, and I would be glad if I could influence anyono to try the medi cine, for I know it will do all and much more than it is claimed to do." Mrs. Clara Franks, R. F. D. No. 1, Maple crest Farm, Kasota, Minn. Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound to re store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con stantly publishing in the newspapers. If yon have tlic slightest doubt that Lydlu H. l'inkliam's Vegeta ble Com pound will help you.wrtto to Lydia ILlMnklmmMedlcineCo. (confidential ) Lynn, Ma.s for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. OIRIWE FOR DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful has ORRIN'E been in restoring the victims of the "Prink Habit" into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence its curative powers, that we want to emphanire the fact that OBRINK is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after trinl, you get no lieneflt, your money will be refunded. OKRINE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet. ' TALLMAX & COMPANY Experienced Women Advise Mother's Friend Hocnu.se It Is n perfectly snfo to use and has been of such (treat helpr to a bout of expectant mothers, theso wo men, experienced In this moHt happy period, advlso the use of "Mother's Friend." Applied externally to the abdominal muacies its purpose Is to rellovo the unrluo tension upon the cords and ligaments resulting from muscular exjuinnlon. Beneath the sur face Is a network of flno nerve threads and the gentle, soothing embrocation, "Mother's Friend," Is designed to so lubricate the muscular fibres as to avoid the unnecc-Miary and continuous nuKKlng opou this in.vrlad of nerves. Applied to the hreaftts It nfrord lliu proper umHuajio to prevent cklii(. There is scarcely a Well-stocked drug store anywhere but what you van enslly obtain a bottlo of 'Mother's Frlond" and In nearly every town and village Is n grandma who horoelf used It In earlier yearn. Kxperrnnt mothers aro urged to try thin rpleiiclld aHNlHtnnt. Mothers Friend has been prepare, br lirndfleld Regulator Co., 310 I.n:na. Iildg., Atlanta, (la., for nearly Im'f t century. Henri fnr valuable llttlo book to eijKctuut uiotuer. FELL' Pendleton Cleaning Works BIOQSST AND DEST FOR GOOD WORK Our equipment and knowledge enables us to serve our patrons satisfactorily. We satisfy others we can satisfy you. Ladles' and Men's Garments Clcanod and Pressed. HATS REBLOCKED ' Our wagon calls for and delivers work. 20 1-1 E. Alta Phone 169 128 W. Court. Phone 433 I too 0 PeflOo Pmp, 5: III)