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