East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 03, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., November 03, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextVAGT. TWO DAILY EAST OKEflOXIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. TTFSIUY. XOVEMIiF.R 3. 1014. EIGHT TAGES Cooler Weather Demands Heavier Clothing All of which we show in variety sufficient to meet the needs of everyone The newest styles as well as all the staples are here The best values for the price, rTo matter what the price. Remember too that we give T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS which in them selves mean a great savin?. Lp them nnv fnr vnnr w Passed by the lti.l v.ii over tr.p t t'nii.k what that means ul.ni 8.;i!i(.il to clo'hes ? Fir-f. tlie T!-..iV( r inut put tli( ir x al f approval "'Ti the rrnrmcnt ; when4 the i.loa f f rvuv to the pnMic i upjniio-t, this r-ri-nr:ip j a ifrict ono. Hart Schaf fner 6 Marx Clothes lvause of the th-rouine in their itiakin?, have risen Lih rt in the opinion of the i-eople; we know these clothes are cool, anj we're g!al to offer them to you. litre tiny are in pencrons assortment at unusu ally Lw jrie-?. For the greatest economy, pay $-3.00 if you can. mmmmmmmmmm IllHIIIIilH Laces The new blouses are made of the filmiest and daintiest of shadow laces. We have a big variety of patterns to hooe from, yard 50 to $5.00 New La Valiers Attractive new LaVeliers in imita tion jade, The People Where It Pays to Trade CJ ------- Censors Sm-nJly, these clothes lau-t please us in qualities, style., value and alL Finally, they must pass the censorship of pullic 'pinion the severest of all. Worn en s and Misses' YE have selected a very choice assort ment of suits for wo men and misses from our stock. Many attractive styles in this lot, including Russian tunic and belt ed effects originally worth up to $37.50. We will place them on Sale Wednesday for only. Come early as first choice is always best T. P. 17. $22 CLE.VNLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE 3 MAIN LINE PJIONES NUMBER CHANGED TO 15. ALL OTHER DEPARTMENTS 22. HOMINY Fresh today, o,uart 15 CANDY DEPT. .SPECIALS WHIP CREAM STYLE CHOCO LATES, pound : 60 STUFT PUBE SUGAR STICK MINTS, pound 35 TOASTED MARSIIMALLOWS, the pound f f J m w. lll0lllUa VJIIlOl 11 sM I Block's Famous I Work Gloves Carhartt Overalls in gauntlets or short wrists, in Only horsehiJe, buckskin, calf, kangaroo, reindeer, etc. The best fitting, most j satisfactory gloves on earth. The tt J pair ... $1.50 mm f r mm They are the 1-t vour money Mackinaws for Men, can Po iiiy iy. Women and ' Children 54 in. Plain Satin The Mackinaw is thi year the Damask most popular garment mado. Warm, serviceable and good locking. Oir Something new for fancy work, assortment is the greatest ever 'Iun.ch ,oth? 11,1,1 napkin 54 inch brought to Pendleton.' Its up to you nJ'irv . ... A .. , , ,n not too heavy, all pure linen, to see this gTeat line before buying, The yard S1.50 ?3.00, $8.50, S10.0O, ?12.50; S15.00. n f f t f urkisn I owels YVOmen S lOatS size, strong, wears well, in white only, double thread weave. Price Smart new styles in women's and each 15 mines' coats; fancy mixtures and plain cloths; Cossack and Balmacaai, Wool Bzdford Cord models; several styles have the new side or front belt, with wide flaring White wool Bedford Cord for skirts and large storm collars; all baby coats, cajx-s, etc 44-in. sizes $10.00 to S50.00 e m'h WaIp Wfl,iOS IikeJjn I he yard $1.50 5is; Beautiful Gloves Silks I We are still offering gloves at thtj un , r. same BEFORE THE WAR prices, whether for party, afternoon or v. , .,, , ' dance. A varied ssortment of t l'tlt T " CW' shades for the most critical. Crepe VcM X adranco tho pnco do chine, charmeuse, crepe meteor, BUY YOURS NOW chiffons, plain and fancy, are the Clamtte 1-fastner gloves, black, most popular and yet most practical, tan, brown, pair $1.25 Also Dress Trimmings to match t t vr o i n v i above silks for whatever use, all . V fePeoia1' llack kinds, colors and shapes, furs, beads, tan 1 air -- 1'0 flouncings, braids, etc Let us belp Centaur, black, brown, tan, navv you plan the dress. and mode." Price $1.75 S3 illiir? POTATOES Choice stock, the sack, special .'. $1.25 HONEY Pure water ' white stock, from Stanfield, 3 combs., 50 APPLES A fine assortment, from choice grade to extra fancy, the box 75 to $2.00 Save Your T. P. Warehouse u Bead Trimmings For your party frock notliing is more stylish' than bead and spangled trim mings. We are showing a variety of patterns in flouncings and bandings in the evening shades. Yard 15 to $0.50 Hand Bags Hand bags of leather and moire iu tho new shanes. verv wngnnoKli. $1.25 to $7.50. -j.iu W. Trading Stamps For the purpone of organlilng a Pan-Hclh-nlc Club, a meeting of the member of national college fraternl tlei will be held Friday evening In the office of B. U IJallard In th Smith Crawford building and the formation of thla organization promlHun to add to the aoclaj life of the community. It In the Intention of the organlzera to give a number of functions during the year. Within the boundaries of Pendleton there are over forty college men who are membera of Greek letter fraterni ties and quite a number of others live over the county. Eight or ten differ- ent rraternitlea are represented by the "Greeks" and the organization will be along the line of Pan-Hellenlc club, in nth., -i.i mi- . . In other cities. The meeting has beeni called by Lyman nice, a member of neia meia ri at the University of Oregon. Osmer Smth. a member of j Sigma Nu nt the University of Colo rado and Westbrooke Dickson; I member of Kappa Sigma at the i'nl- ventlty of Oregon. Mrs. Arle C. Hampton entertained the membera of the South Hill UrldKc Club and a fow other guests vester-' day afternoon nt her home on High street. Honor In the play were won by Mra. Charles M. Stype. who was one of the guests outside the mem- Pershlp. Other guests Included Mr Pnul Johnson of Walla Walla, and Mrs. Omer Smith and Mis Vivian Bretherton. Mrs. Taul Johnson, wife of the. county school superintendent of Wal la Walla county, Is a guest of Mrs. rotter on south Main street. One of the events of the week which 1 being anticipated with a great deal of pleasure Is the enter tainment Thursday evening In the high school auditorium to be given by the Madame Scotney company aa the first number of the Lyceum winter course. .Madame Scotney ta one of( yie recognized leading sopranos of the country and her company ts equal ly high class. The marriage of Miss Helen E. Whipple and Herbert W. Calfee, which wn to have taken place ye terday, has been postponed and the license cancelled owing to the recent severe Illness of Muw Whipple. PALMER IS ELECTED MAYOR OF BAKER OVER ECCLES , . ....! RAKER, Ore.. Nov. 3 Charles L Palmer, mayor of Baker, was re-elet- ej mayor by approximately 400 votes over Itoland S. EccWa, the wealthy younif lumberman, aged 2(, who op posed him In a spirited campaign The count on two thirds of the total vote showed Palmer 753 to Eccl 507. WHY ILMDEX I.IVF.S TOLD II Y WOMAN LONDON. Nov. 3. Under ' the heading "Why the Emdtn Lives," the Standard publishes the following let ter from the wife of the captain of the steamer Kablnga, one of the Em den's victims: "The Germans destroyed our wire less the flrpt thing. The Emden's of ficers told us they listen to all the various ships talking but never talk themselves and that our naval ships were careless and used no codes and that they knew the whereabouts of all of the eastern stations and knew Just how long they could make their raid without the risk of meeting an Eng lish cruiser. "They were quite right, for we had no protection In the nay what ever snd they did what they pleaded." Ftr En-lianpo Subjects. PARIS, Nov. 3. The French gov ernment is arrnnglng through the American embassy here to send to Germany and Austria all subjects of those countries now detained In France who are not subject to army duty. The first convoy of these sub jects of enemy countries probably will leave for Switzerland next week. The French citizen held In Ger many and Austria will be returned to France. They are relatively few Frenchmen In these countries. Dnr- on von Schoen, the ex-German am1 bnaaador here, said before departing from Paris that there were about 80, 000 Germans In France. It has been supposed the Germans outnumbered the Austrlans, but the attaches of the American embassy who are dealing with the situation estimate that ther are twice as many Austrians in France. Ghent Is Isolated. WASHINGTON. Nov 3 Ghent Is Isolated from communication, accord ing to a dispatch received by tho American government, sent by mes senger to Slula.' Holland, bv the Am erican consul, General Henry Albert Johnson. The dispatch added that the Amer ican consul-general had ordered, the consulate at Ostend closed and had gone to Ghent, where he was safe but without communication. Offlcluls here Infer that ihe fighting was so fierce In the coast towns that nil Am. erlcans have withdrawn to the in terior, New Stone Am nnrml UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene, Ore., Nov. J. A request that crocodile crawls" nnd modern dins be eliminated from university dnnces has been ma led to nil the university clubs by Dr. Straub, dean of fresh men. Tho request Is In lino with similar action by the faculty of. the Univer sity of Wawhlngton. If this roniicHt In not compiled with. Dean Staub hinted In a talk before the freshmen that drastic measures inlKht bo tnken by tho faculty. D:by of Fufcrt is Ccns!dercd Much thought has been clvcn In lata years to ths subject of maternity. In ine cult's mora m maternity honpltals eiiulpyed with mod ern methods. But most women prefer their own homos an In the towns and vll luges mult prefer them. And since: this Is true we know from tin great many; li plena Id letters writ ten on the subject that our "Mother's Friend" Is a great help to expectant mothers. They write of ths wonderful relief, how It semed to allow the muscles to expand without undue strain and what a splendid Influence it was on the nervous system, such help as "Mother's Frlt-nd" and the broader fnnCno."' ZXJin nS Influence upon babies or tne future. i a lltu, book for such women these points are more thoroughly brought out and a copy will be mailed to anyone whu will send us their name and address. "Mother's FYlrnd" is sold In alt drug (tores and highly recuuiinendod fur Its timely us'fulties. Its afens and the real help It affords. Ask for It at the store and write n for the book. Ilrsd field Regulator Co., iH Lamar Uldg, Atlanta, Co. 1 1152,172 IS EARNED nr 102S STIDKXTS' CHICAGO, III., Nov. 8. Students at the University of Chicago earned J 1 C 2 172 68 In the year just ended. They earned It all In Chicago whlla they were attending the university, and the funds were ued In hlplng to support 1023 students In college. Of these SSt were men and 147 women. The average amount earned per stu dent was 147.77. The average cost, of maintenance nt the university, ae. cording to the university's figures; la 1438. Tutors and governesses find most profitable work In the bureau. Forty five men and 23 women earned IIS. 20( 45 at an average hourly remun eration of 11-2t. Models were next successful, averaging 81.20 an hour for 34 men and an average of 29 hours. Aside from vacation earnings, stu dents earned more by waiting on ta ble than In any other capacity. Eighty nine men and two women earned $24. E44 25. an average of 1269.71 each, or an hourly average of 40 cent for (74 hours. I ohm from- CruUrr Is 42. DOVEH. Eng. via London. Nor. 3. It Is ascertained that the rtrltlsn crulier Hermes, which, was sunk by a German submarine was attacked 12 ml!es east southeast of Goo l win Sands, In the straits of Dover. Several torppdo-tx.nt destroyers and" other vessels Immediate!- rushed to the assistance of the wounded ship. which floated three rj"rters of an hour after being sunk, and then heeled over an-1 sank. Meantime the destroyers res-'ued the greater numUr of the crew of 300 men, while other ves. Is smirch ed the sea In an endeavor to find the submarine. Two men were killed by the explo sion end nine were wounded. About 40 others nre missing. The survivors were landed here. (Vuntlrloi ,r List oil, SALEM, fire. Nov. 3. Labor Com missioner Hoff who Is obtaining facts and figures for hi bb-nnlal report, announced that there were 140 foun dries anil tnaihlne and repair shops In the state June 30 last, their total value being $3,S47.50. One uses water power. 10 gisollne, n steam snd 112 electric power. The number of skilled workmen employed Is 2217 and unskilled workmen 1(72. with an average maximum wage of 14 25 a day and average minimum wae of a day. Mr. Hoff said that the Portland Railway, Light A Tower company operated 27 plants for the year end ed June 30 last. The value of the plants Is placed nt 810,178,441. Astorlans are panning an Interur ban electric line to Seaside. CLEANSE THE BLOOD AND JW01D DISEASE. Vhtn your Wood is impure, wealc tinn and debilitated, jour system poromrg susceptible to any or nil diirnst'8. Put your blond in pood condition. . Hood's Sarsnpnrilla nets directly find peculiarly on the blond it p-.-.-i'-. fics, enriches and revilnliz.ps it and builds pp the whole MFtcm. Hood's Sitr.-npnri!I(i lias stood lh0 fept of forty year?. Get it todav. It is sure to help you. Foolish To Safffopg 2emo 8topi Itching' and Sarninr Quickly And Goes Eight to the Boot of You Skin Trouble. Get Tour Free Trial Bottle. It If foollih to endure the torture ot Itching and bnrnlng akin when Zsmo . f, n ue unpenana upon to bring uuiiiiiiow ruiii'i in a JlITx, It Is frtnltah ti a--rr.. - .k. i. ment. humiliation and dUoom. r ui eozema. plmplei, . dandruff or other skin i troubles hnn 7amnlll.. . Ti. clean, non-greasy liquid) I Yii etand ready to drive out ' vin-nn uinnanes (or you, as I It did for the thoimandi who have written no of Zemo cures. Thero' nothing " hit or ml Klmitt If- vmi ntkw -I . . i j Uiuil 4,tiii mi wiu tiiiiv. Uuy a iito bottlo today from your drug, gist, or send your address and 4 cent , (for actual postage) to K, W. Roue (lo. Laboratories Dept. 88, tit. IouU, Mo., for froo trial bottle (In plain wrapper) that will very quleki overcome yout doubts. Zemo Ih sold and guaranteed by druggists everywhere, and in Pendle ton by Pendleton Drug Co.