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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1914)
PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PENDLETON", OTCEflON-, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1014 Thanksgiving. Sale of Table Linens Begins Monday, No v.9 $ I tcv a n Am FOLKS TO MAKE 0)Wfy03 HOME AT HERMISTON EIGIIT PAGES I It is our custom each year to hold a Thanks- ta? giving Sale of Linen. Now'jsjhe time for you f? in o 77ie war will raise the price on Linens J J U lCIJ' Olllli lfffWa VUf dllbft IffgO CU 13 Me largest and most varied we've ever shown 77ie qualities we show have no equal in Pen- f2 dleton. You'll find here the heaviest weights ?s and fie mosf beautitut designs in Damask, '5 men Clothes and Cloths with napkins to match n 1 1 rT p3 Tatfe Linens SOi4 Quality, Thanksgiving Salt It . a ti i c. 1- R w- vuauiv, i.iianK5rmii!r caie f y v Quality, J.hanksiviii Sale -liii S1.00 Quai., Thank?rivin; Sale- SI 39? 3 SI. 25 dual., Tlianksdvinff Sale. 96? S1.50 Qual., Thankspiv'g Sale S1.10 $1.75 Qual., Thankspiv'g Sale S1.43 J- S2.00 Qual., Thanksdv'ir Sale S1.71 ?2'50 QnaL, Thanks-ivV Sale S1.99 Napkins r $3.00 Napkins, Thanksgiving my ?3.50 Xaf-kins, Thanksgiving . () Sale $2.9S $3.49 $3.93 $4.39 $5.19 $5.S9 $5.98 $6.59 Sale 94.00 Napkins, Thanksgiving Sale " $4.50 Napkins, Thanksgiving Sa!e 53.00 Napkins, Thanksgiving Sale i $6.00 Napkins, Thanksgiving Sale $6.50 Napkins, Thanksgiving Sale ... . $7.00 Napkins, Thanksgiving Sale . $7.50 Napkins, Thanksgiving Sale $9.00 N apkins, Thanksjiving S;1le I'. $7.93 Lunch Cloths $1.25 Lunch Cloths, Thanksaiviiie Sale L 9S UiS $1.50 Lunch Clothss, Thanksgiving Sale : '. $1.19 92.00 Lunch Cloths, Thanks-iving fS Sale $1.69 ri p2.30 Lunch Cloths, Thanksgiving Sale S1.S9 S3.00 Lunch CloUis, Thank sgivin? Sale .'. S2.59 S3. 50 Lunch Cloths, Thanksgiving Sola O pAtf.vJ f S-1.00 Lunch Cloths, Thanksgiving Sale S3.39 T J si nn T..i. ri,.i.- Ti.-i. - .- hfik T -UUL'U V-1UI-3, JLilUUK-glVlIlg Sale , S3.7C ;0 tving S2.S7 tr) 70 S5.00 Lunch Cloths. Thanksgiving Sale S-4.21 ?S in S9.00 Lunch Cloth Sale inanKsgivin: S7.G9 F 10.00 Napkins, Thanksgiving $8.11 Coats Crochet Thread Ye have just received a full stock of coats crotchet thread No. '3 3 to 150. ALSO a 6 strand, white embroidery floss that is most satisfactory give them a trial. $1.50 Lingerie Waists $1.10 An after supper special of real merit. Made of voile and lawn dimity trim med with lace, low neck, long sleeves, organdie cuffs, sizes nipper price S1.10 S10.00 Lunch Cloths Sale Thanksgiving SS.10 Lunch Napkins S1.25 Lunch Napkins, Thanksgiving Sale 9S S3. 00 Lunch Napkins, Thanksgiving Sale S2.47 S3.50 Lunch Napkins, Tlianksgiving Sale , , S2.89 34.00 Lunch Napkins, Thanks giving Sale S3.21 $5.00 Lunch Napkins, Thanksgiving Sale $4.11 in s I in in After Supper Special O oale or mutts Black coney muffs in medium lined with black satin. $7.t0 Values, After Supper 1 nee . size, $9.75 Values, After Supper Price S SXiai ClotlOng tul od page 4. tn tn 38.59 fSJ ?n $5.98 iffie Peoples WareSioise Where it Pays to Trade Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps Inrty Drrwi Is Undoing. NEW YORK. Nov. 6. Marie Muld rsnpr. IS jears old, sat weeping In her lH.itn cne nlg?H recently because she niuld ni't to a dance. She salJ tic could not go because she had no lirt-vd to wear. At U-iiHt, that Is the story Mary tolfl MunklpHl Judge Sabath in th Chi-i-uqo avenue court this morning when tutked why she had taken a dress from mra. v ranees ."scnmiat, wno lives on the same floor with Marie at 608 Norn Ptate etreet. "1 did want to go to the Jance at Our I lost SeDor. e are selling more of Merltol Kcsem Itemedy than all the others jut together. This large sale Is due to the fact that it is a preparation of unusual merit, made expressly for one lurioe, wxema. In Its various forms. If you are afflicted with this loath some disease, do not delay using Mer Itol ' ma Remedy. Mi'rltol White Unlinent is a llendld ajolloation for Sore Throat, "old on the Lungs, Croup and Tains in the Chest. Saturate a piece of flannel rloth th the IJnlrnent and Uc us a planter. It la very penetrat ing. d effective, TA!.I.M fMPAXV, (Adv.) i:ihi.Hive Agency. the Lincoln Turner. Hall," Marie said "I had nothing but my working clothes and no money. I knew Mrs Schmidt had a cream colored party dress that I would look pretty In, and I Intended to return It. so I borrowed It and when I got homo Mrs. Schmidt had me arrested." Here Mra. Schmidt broke Jn. "She is a bad girl to be stealing peoples' clothes. Judge," she said. "I want her sent to the bridewell for six months." "Not in this court said the Judge. "She is Just a young and foolish girl. I am going to continue the case for two days." A policewoman was detailed to in vestigate her atory. mind doing a good turn. Tobacco 1 very ecarce; If one l with a 'fag' about 20 ask for the end." IrWi Guards Rough it LONDON. Nov. S. In a letter to "all the boys at home," an Irlah Guard says: "I can tell you we are having a rough time as regards march Ing. I shall soon be marching on the Mumps of my legs, what with sore heels and bl inters. We do about IS miles a day, with Germans annoying ui at night, so we cannot get any res. I go to sleep on the march. "I want to ask one favor of some of the 'boys end that Is to put one half penny weight each and send us a little bit of tobacco now and again, as we have hnd no pa yet and not likely to get any Kin's Mnoss Fatal. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6. Shock ed by the news that her favorite granddaughter had been removed to a hospital, critically ill, Mrs. Sarah Levering died suddenly. iurs. levering, wno was 81 years old, boasted frequently that she had never been seriously ill In all her long lire. Yesterday, shortly after arising. she was informed that her crand- daughter, Mrs. John WllllamH, who lived only a short distance from her home, had been taken to the German. town hospital. Mrs. Levering was stricken imme diately, and by the time a physician had arrived she was dead. He said death had been caused by heart failure. MINK SUKETOm liOST FIRING XKAIl ENGLAND LONDON, Nov. 7. The British mine sweeper Mary was sunk by a mine In the North Sea. .Six of the crew of 14 were rescued. The sur vivors, who were landed at Lowestoft Lust evening a meeting of Pendle-- ton men who are members of Greek Utter national college fraternities was held in tne offices of n. I Bal lard nini preliminary steps taken to ward organizing a Pan-Hellenic club. There are about thirty fraternity men in the city and quite a number of ethers over (he county. Fifteen were present at the meeting last evening. A banquet will be held some time next week at which a formal organization will be effected. The purpose of the club will be largely social and several events will be given during the win ter. Among the men eligible to member, ship, their fraternity and college, are the following: Sigma Nu, Clarence lliiihop. Oregon, Frederick Stelwer, Oregon. Osmer E. Smith, Colorado, Roland Oliver. Washington; Beta TheU PI. A. C. Hampton. Oregon. Ed mund Mabie, Vnlon, Merle U. Chess man. Oregon, James S. Johns. Ore con, Lyman G. Rice, Oregon; Kappa Sigma. Glenn E. Scott, John Dickson, Gien Storle, Cecil Cole and West brooke Dickson, all of Oregon; Pht Gamma Delta, Charles F. Coleswor1- thy, Maine, James II. Sturglj and Lester Itamley. Washington: Nu Slirma Nu. Dr. Guy L. Boyden, Northwestern, and Dr. H. H. Hattery; Phi Delta Thetn. James Bowler, Col orado; Sigma Phi Epsilon. B. I- Bal lard. Washington and Ix"e; Delta Tau Delta. Roy Raley, George Wash ington; Delta Chi, Dan P. Smythe, Minnesota; Sigma Chi. Lynwood Llv- ' frniore, Oregon. ! In ml illt Inn t,i llieae T.inl T FEDERATE MOX lMEXT rilESEXTED TO ST. LOUIS r. LOCIS. Nov. 7. A twenty-year struggle by the Confederate Monu ment aatoqlatlon of St. Louis to place a snart nere as a mnnumnnt tn ihm soldiers of the confederacy ended to day when Mrs. H. N. Spencer, presi dent of the association, dellveed the completed monument to the city or St. Louis In a presentation address to Mayor Henj-y W. Kiel. ' The mayor replied In a speech of acceptance. General Bennett H. -Young of Louis ville, Ky., made the unveiling address. The nhaft will stand In Forest Park The fund for the monument were given by three chapters of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and the Confederate Memorial Association, comprising the Confederate Monu ment association. t George W. Zolnay. a sculptor, for merly of St. Louis, designed the mon ument. The unevillng closed the annual re union of the Missouri members of the 1'nlted Daughters of the Confederacj which was In sesnlon for three day Boylen COPPER KING IIEIXZ DIED, LEAVING NO WILL SARATOGA, N. Y., Nov. 7 F. Au gustus Helnze, the copper mine own er, who died here left no will. This became known when the Helnze law yers obtained from Surrogate Ost rander an order appointing Mrs. Llda M. Fleltmann. of New York C'itv Mr DKYEIiOI'MKXT OP ORCHARD TRACT V1IJ, HE MADE AT OXC'E OTHER NOTES. (Special Correspondence.) MKRMISTON, Ore., Nov. 7. Mr. and Mrs. 3eo. Hlmmelman of Akron, Ohio, returned Wednesday to take up the development of their orchard tract, half a mllo north of town. Mrs. George Brlgga returned the first of the week from Portland where she was the guest of Mrs. C. K. Bland, formerly of this cltv. Mrs. George Upthegrove, also a for. mer resident, entertained for Mrs. Briggs during her stay, when many of the ladles of Portland, formerly of Hermlston, gathered for a reunion. Miss Bessie McPherson and Miss Harriet Harris entertained nt cards Wednesday evening, the first of a se ries of parties they will give during the season. Mrs. E. P. Dodd Is the hostew this afternoon at her home on Highland avenue of an Informal card party, A dance was given in the Hermlston Mercantile Hall last evening by the management of the hall, the United Orchestra of Pendleton furnishing the music. Mrs. Anna Sapper Was the hostess of a delightful lurjch'V'n at her home east of town Thursday. John D. Rice of rendleton was hre Tuesday. I Mrs. Jas Bedale was a Tcndleton visitor In town Friday. i rw I r 1P-HAILMARK- Sterling Silver (andle Sticks 6 INCH - $42 8 INCH -$42 !Oinch-$52 ARMY OFFICER FALLS WITH GLEXX MARTIV: ARE SERIOUSLY HURT A product of the com pany owned by retail jew elers in which this store ij n stockholder. A popular article, well made, at rcasonablo price. The re sult of quantity production and economical distribution. Royal H. SawtcIIc Jeweler The Hallmark Store j and Folsom Tallman are members Of Helnzc's sister, administratrix of his the active chapter or Kappa Mgm.v estate. at the University of Oregon. Bcrtrand. The papers filed with the court Jerard and Chester Fee of the active placed a nominal valuation of "more chapter of Beta Theta Ti at the same, than JlO.nnO" on his estate. The law. college and Richard Devlne a metntyPr!, intimated that the estate's af l.er of the active chapter of Phi, fairs are somewhat complicated and Gamma Delta at the University of , that uublic estimates which h..v h.n Washington. The Butter Creek social club will give another one of Its enjoyable dancing parties at Its hall this even ing and members of the 'United Or chestra of this city will furnish the music. Imude heretofore, are largely cess of its actual value. In ex- Miss Ethel Smith was hostess last evening to a number of friends in an informal way at her home on the south hill. Banden proposes to convert a for mer schoolhouse In to a city hall. Autolsta see Highway. ASHLAND, Ore., Nov. 7 Scores of automoblllsts met In Ashland and conveyed a large party from various sections of the valley to view the grmled portion of the mountain unit of the Pacific highway over the Sis klynus which has been completed. This unit Is 12 miles In length. The grade,! surface Is 24 feet wide. Every railway crossing at grade lias lieen eliminated. reople were Known over the line bv the resident engineer. MRS. GLYNN COMTES PET COLLIE TO RED GROSS FUND i ' I V s vf") yfr: ' ' J t . i w v.r v ,w a k SAN DIEGO, fnl.. Kov. . Cartaln Ij. E. Goodyear, United States aviation corps, and Glenn Martin, famous av iator and airship manufacturer, were confined to beds in a hospital here suffering from serious. If not fatal. In juries as the result of a SO foot fall from Martin's 90 horsepower biplane at the North island aerodrome. That both men were not killed was considered remakable by Captain Co wan, U. S. A., in charge of the avia tion station here, and other skilled av iators. Goodyear, It was announced at the hospital, received a broken leg and numerous minor Injuries. Martin was cut and bruised about the bodv and he will soon be on his feet. He w is rendered unconscious and plcken up for dead but soon came to ana said he was not seriously hurt. Martin and Goodyear were making n slow speed test, as outlined by the government In Its competitive con tests. Th government prize was withdrawn because of the failure of any manufacturing concern to live up to specification, but Martin has since been demonstrating the merits of his machine at North Island along the lines laid out by the government. The engine was little damnged nni Martin announced that he will rebuild the machine as soon as he Is well enough. To) lor 1.4 Tlianlful. J To My Democratic and Republican friends; I wish to thank my republican and democratic friends who so loyally sup. ported me In the recent election and ut the same time extend my congrat ulations to Illnkle and Ritner, my re publican opponents. I feel proud Of u ract that I conducted a clean campaign, 1ree from mud slinging or uny kind of abuse, and in view of th overwhelming republican majority In this county, I am grateful indeed for the splendid vote which I received. If the republican members of th legislature need my assistance at th next session of the general assembly, I assure them I shall be glad to rep resent them us iin ai-tlvo member of the third house. ' .Sincerely yours, H. J. TAYLOR. Spies .ro Captured PETROGRAD. Nov. E A German colonist, driving toward Warsaw, was sioppea Dy a Cossack patrol. Askeo what were the contents of the r he replied "Vegetables" ine l ossack pierced a sack with sword, producing a resounding cry. mat Kind or vegetables," said the i-ossack, hastily examined the con tents of the sacks. In the upper ones two Germans were found, one wound- ea Dy the sword, then a few sacks of cucumbers, and underneath German proclamations calling on the Inhabit ants to revolt against Russia. The spies were handed over for court-mar tlal and the reclamations hu men. Astoria Industries Belgian laborers. are bidding for Contlpndo Rntrrn School, AUhii.-v, Tex. Nov. 7. A great hi eight-Inch centipede, an old fellow with black body and lieht brawn ciaws. invaaea tne French class at the high school here. When first no. tlced he was crawlln un Madame Muenler's dress. The French class of nine girls scheeched simultaneously, but Miss Lucie Wooten was the he roine of the hour, knocking the centi pede from the teacher's clothing. One would have thought a mouse was loose In the schoolroom by the way me young women hopped upon the benches. Greatest Event in Woman's Life All human experience looks bark to motherhood as the wonder of wonders. The patience, th fortitude, the sub limn faith during the period of expectancy are second only to the mother love be slowed upon the most helpless but mont marvelous ere atlon a baby. Women are quick. to learn rrom each Jther those helpful agencies that aid to comfort, and yet are perfectly safe to dm and among these they recommend "Mother's Friend." It Is entirely an external application designed to lubricate the broad, flat muscles and skin that protect the abdomen. It has been In favorable um for nearly hair a century and la known to mothers In almost every settled com munity In the United. States who highly recommend It. You will find It on sale In drug stores. "Mother's Friend' Is utterly harmless, contain! no deadening drags, very henetldal, very loottilug and a Wonderful help. Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" to day at any drug store and write to us for our Instructive little book to mother Address Jlraddeld Regulator Co., Sit Lamar IlllK.t Atlanta, Ua, No Ifee to Try and vcsr est your cold it will wear you instead. reported heavy gun firing off the I'm sure some of them will not Yorkshire coast. Mrs. Martin Glynn. NEW TORK, Nov, 7. Before leav. ing for Albany to start on an auto mobile trip to Montreal, Mrs. Mar tin Glynn, wife of the governor, made arrangements to have sent from her summer home, Cedarhill, some of her choicest White Plymouth Rock chick ens, and Carrlck, her famous Scotch collie, long the canine pride of the Glynn family, to the Red Cross Ba mar, wmcn is now in full blast at Grand Central Palace here. Members oi me committee realize that Mrs. Olynn was making a great sacrifice In donating her favorite dog, and they predict that fashionable dog lov era will make the bidding very spirit ed when Carrlck Is placed on the auc tion block. out rrr inouscnas Keca on suinnj? o Coughs end Colds through neglect end delay. Why make yourself an carv nrcv to serious ailment3 and epidemics as the result ct a ncplectcd Cold? Coufch.1 nnd Colds sap your strength and vi tality unless checked in the early EiagiM. it. junfrs mv Discovery is what you need the first dose helps, Your head clears un. vou brent hn realy and you feel so much better. tsuy a ouc bottle to-day nnd start tak Ing at ence. Mrs. David Moore. Saeinaw. Ala. . . at 1 i writes; iuy nUfcnand .md a rnnirh for fifteen years and tried a number or other remedies without fucccsb, a sample bottle of Dr. Kinp's New Dis covery rave relief, and after tevcral bottles was sound and well." Excellent for Children's Coughs. They li!:o Dr. Kind's New Discovery, it's so p!oa;mnt. Trial boltla mailed on receipt cf 4c in stamps. For a laxative ufo Dr. Kiof's Mow Life Pills. Mild, don't rrinc. H. E. ULCKLEN A CO. W North Broad Street, i'Liludelnhiu. pa Subdivision Work. Drafting a Specialty. GUY R. O'UELVENY.CEe GENERAL ENGINEERING. Surveying and Mapping. Hydraulics, Irrigation, Estimates Furnished. , Basement American National Bank Bldg. Pendleton Abstract Office. Phone im V. Camera Supplies Everything- for the Amateur AGENTS FOR AHSCO CAMERAS AHSCO CHEUICHS CYKO PAPER Bring us your Films to be developed and printed on Cyko paper "There' a Difference" Tallman h Go. Leading Drutfgliti