East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 13, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., November 13, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO TV.TT.V EAST OKEGOXIAX. PEXDIKTOX, OKEGOX. FKTDAY. XOVKMBEIt 13, 1014. EIQ1IT PAGES V A L-,H r-i A7 SPECIAL .SALE OF u n M 2 o $20 Values, Saturday Spec'l $1650 Now's your time to buy don't delays-take advan tage of this Saturday Special and save $3.50 in cash on your new overcoat. You'll find here the best and most attractive overcoats in town. $20.00 Overcoats for Only $16.50 XEW PETTICOATS We have Just received a ahlpment of messallne petticoats in all the new and wanted shades, pleated flounces, double stitched seams, 40 to 44 length. JERSEY PETTICOATS WITH MESSA LIXE ELOUXCES Also models In all jersey, with plain pleated flounce and embroidered scallops, 40 to 42 length. Our Trice Only" $5.00 Our Price Only ?5.00 to ?7.50 Saturday Specials that Spell Economy for Those Who Take Advantage of Them Be wise, come early and save on needed garments CHILDREN'S OUTIXG FLANNEL PETTICOATS These petticoats come In colors and white. Made of super quality material. SO? Values, Saturday Special 39et 63 Values, Saturday Special 5-l ?4.50 AND S3.00 MEX'S SHOES, $2.00 ' 40 pair in this lot; gun metal, tan and pat ent leather. Saturday Special $2.00 79 GINGHAM PETTICOATS 60 Made of good quality gingham. The best petticoat made for house wear. Blue and white stripe; 40 to 42 Inches long. Special Saturday Price 60? Save T. P. W. Trading Stamps, let them buy your Christmas gifts for you. BATH ROBE BLAXKETS Big line Bath Robe Blankets Just In for the Holidays. Come in the best selected patterns and colorings. Enough for a bath robe, man or woman size with cord and tassel to match. Floral and Indian designs. See window dis play. Complete in separate boxes. Price $2.75 and S3.25 LADIES' UMBRELLAS A full Ftock of ladies' Umbrellas in black and colors of the new mushroom shapes and reg ular. Long handles of hard wood, gold and silver tipped; any quality, any price. Each ... 9S to ?10.00 PLUSH Silk plush for trimming comes In plain col ors and Roman stripes, finest quality soft fin ish, IS inches wide; does not ruff. The Yard ' $2.50 to S3.50 75 NECKWEAR 40? A big variety of the newest things In pique and organdie collar and cuff sets, vestees, etc J,ust what you want. Saturday Special 49 UP TO S1.50 ROUDOIi: CAPS 75 Boudoir caps of net, lace and marquisette, trimmed wlt'i ribbons, flowers, etc. Saturday Special 75t 15 HANDKERCHIEFS lit 15c Handkerchiefs made of sheer lawns daintily embroidered in corner. Saturday Special 11 FAILLE FRANCE A new weave in black silk S6 inches wide, medium weight, satin finish, soft and draped well. The Yard 52.00 ? 1.00 AND $3.00 WOMEN'S SHOES $2.00 65 pairs of women's choice shoes, nearly all styles are included. Saturday Special $2.00 $100.00 Free Accident Insurance A IMQIE OFTEK TO MEN' WHO WORK IX ''SAFETY FIRST" OVERALLS. The makers of "Safety First" Overalls authorize us to make this free and liberal offer a proposition never before made by any other dealer in America. In the pocket of each pair of "Safety First" Overalls will be found a Coupon with Application Form for a J100 00 Paid-up Accident In surance Policy, guaranteed by the Kansas City Casualty Company, which protects the holder for one year; it also protects either his wife or nearest relative named as beneficiary. Six of these Coupons, from your own purchase of those of your friends, entitle you to the Paid-up Accident Insurance Policy for 1 100.00. free of a cent of expense on your part. BENEFITS UNDER THIS FREE POLICY. This Policy covers the holder for loss of life, limb or sight as de fined in the Policy, the benefits being as follows: Loss of Life r $100.00 Loss of Both Eyes 100.00 Loss of Both Hands 100.00 Loss of Both Feet 100.00 Lous of One Eye and One Hand 100.00 Loss of One Eye and One Foot 100.00 Loss of One Hand and One Foot 100.00 Loss of Either Eye 33.53 Loss of Either Hand 50.00 Lors of Either Foot 50.00 This Tolicy also covers the beneficiary named, for same amounts, !f injury is sustained by beneficiary while riding as a passenger in jiatuw-nger elevator, or riding as passenger within railway train, street car. or on board a licensed steam vessel. When you have obtained Six of these Coupons, fill out the Appli cation Form on reverse side of one, and send it with the five other Coupons, signed, to the Kansas City Casulty Company, Home Office, Kansas City, Mo. The Premium on jour Accident Insurance Policy for 1100.00 for the entire year will be paid in full by the makers of "Safety First" Overalls. "Safety First" Coupons are good whenever presented, now, or next month, or next year. WHY YOU &llOt'LI WORK IX "SAFETY FIRST" OVERALLS. Aside from the insurance benefits. It pays you to work in "Safety First" Overalls. They outwear any other brand at equal price. They ore strong, durable, easy-fitting, comfortable. Union made on im proved automatic machines and triple-stitched for strength. The but tons are lock-riveted and cannot pull off. We sell "Safety First" Overalls in solid blue and Express stripe, cut to carefully designed patterns. They look as well as they wear and they wear indefinitely. "T.P. W. Pure Food Shop" CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE 3 MAIN" LINE PHONES 15. ALL OTHER DEPTS. 22 Never before at this season of the year have we shown such a splendid variety of PL'RE FOOD TABLE SUPPLIES. NEW CROP and NEW PACK GOODS are here In endless profusion ORDER EARLY. "JONES' DAIRY FARM" LIT TLE PIO SAUSAGE, fresh to day. Order now for Sunday morning breakfast Lb. ..40c FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT. "Na ture's Tonic," ripe Juicy fruit. 3 for 25c SOLID PACK OREGON TOMA TOES. We were indeed for tunate to get these solid pack good to retail 2 cans 25c No. 2 cans. Just the right size for small families, the can... 10c HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAP PLE, all new pack goods here now, at prices you can't afford to pass up. Extra fancy grade large cans, 2 for 45e 1 doz. cans $2.40 Our No. 2 cans, 6 cans 95c SWEET APPLE CIDER, the gal lon 50c QUEEN OUVES. fresh barrel Just opened, the pint SOc Quart Mason Jar 65c BANANAS T. P. W. price the pound 8c Average dozen .... 25c and 30c )REGON ITALIAN PRUNES, the Pound 15c 25 pound box ' $3.23 DRY APRICOTS, extra fancy new crop, the pound 20c CABBAGE 2000 pounds on sale today, pound 2 l-2c FRESH VEGETABLES for to days trade. Extra fancy Cel ery. Head and Hot House Let tuce, Brussels Sprouts, Cauli flower, Ripe Tomatoes, Green Peppers, Artichokes, etc. Order Early. y IMPORTED FIGS, lb 30c APPLES You can bite into our apples In the dark. Extra fan cy .SPITZEXBURGS, WINE SAPS. JONATHANS, WHITE WINTERS and RED CHEEKS. COOKING APPLES, box.... 75c Extra fancy grades $1.33 to $2.00 CAMPBELL'S SOUPS, the can 10c Let us send you a dozen cans. NEW CROP RAISINS, Seeded. 15 o. pkgs., 2 for ....... 25c BLEACHED SEEDLESS. 1 oz. pkgs., 3 .for .. 50c CURRANTS Recleaned, finest quality. 16 oz. pkgs 15c 12 ox. pkgs., 2 for 25c NEW PEELS, FIGS. BOILED CIDER. MINCE MEAT. ETC. THANKSGIVING TURKEYS Place your order with us now. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY FINE FAT DRESSED CHICKENS. The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR r. P. W. TRADING STAMPS 4 SPORT DOPE. Hy Hal Sheridan. Written for the United Press.) NEW YORK. Nov. II. Timea have changed and the old aaylng that "they Jon't come back" atlcke. Hav ltg oni-e been sluiken from a Cham I'loltslilp throne, fijthters still preach loudly from the housetops that they nre ss Kood as ever, take on a few lo thf would not even have looked at In other d:iys. and then steer up if f v . T7 Hi " gainst the new champion. The re suit la always the same. The former king pin gets a licking. In meeting Freddie Welsh, the lightweight champion, here recently Ad Wolgast wanted to satisfy that gnawing ambition to crawl back as a champion. He wasn't there "by a mile. Welsh couldn't put him out and the fight was stopped in the eighth round because Referee Roche declared Ad had broken a bone in his forearm when walloping Freddie's skull, but Wolgast- never threatened Welsh. FreiUUe out-boxed him and though Wo!tut tried to bore In anJ keep the fighting at close quarters, weisn stood him off and peppered him with right and left hook. Wolgast looked strong and husky. He was browned by the sun and car ried the healthy flush of out-door liv ing Into the ring with him. He look ed good, but the strength oozed away as the fight progressed and Wetoh Is confident he would have given the former champion the K. O. had the fight gone another round. It's the same old story. Those human ma chines will go Just so long'and then they bekin to burn out. When that start a new boy comes along and puts over a crusher. Then comes a period 'of Inaction; putting oa of a little fat; reviving of the old amblah; training to get back Into shape, a few easy bouts and the old champion thinks he Is "back." The old apark Is gone, however. The energy boil ers have caved In. It's simply all over. Tim Murnane, president of the New Engnnd League and dean of Bos ton baseball Is cut up ovor the fact that several of the Boston Braves lmve been lured upon the stage. , A meeting of the Thursday After noon Club was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. O. I. La Dow, Mrs. La Dow and' Mrs. V. C E Prultt bolng hostesses The subject was "Music." and In a paper on "The Music of To day," Mrs A. J. Owen told of the trend of muaic from the Wagnerian period to the present and how mod ern composers seem to be working In more complexities of harmony, which Is resulting In new and some times startling effects. The following delightful musical program was rendered and certainly proved a treat to the club and its In vited guests: Intermezzo Grahms Spanish Dance Moazkowakl Reverie Richard Strauss Miss Helen Herboth Somewhere a Voire la Calling. .Tate A Bowl of Roses Clarke It Is Not Raining Bingham Mrs. Haldane Dickson From "Madame Butterfly". . .Puccini Indian Summer Paul Stoye En Rorme De Vatse . . . .Saint-Saens Miss Herboth Little Grey Home In the West..Loehr Sleepy Song ....Mary Knight Wood Miss Edna Zimmerman Gavotte de Corelll ...A. Frledenthal Andante finale de "Lusla dl Lam mermoor," left hand. .LeschetUka Etude Japonalse Poldlnl Miss Herboth Song of Spring Neldllnger Sweet Miss Mary Neldllnger Mrs. Roy Alexander. Mrs. Dale Slusher, a recent bride, 1 visiting relatives and friends In Portland. Her picture appeared In the social columns of the Portland Oregonlan this morning. Miss Pearl Eby left this morning for La Grande to be the guest of Miss Bertha Van Oredill for tw0 weeks. Mrs. Carl Power and Mrs. J. Roy Raley are entertaining the Current Literature Club this afternoon at the home of the. former on Lewis street. Mrs. C. S. Jerard left today for Day ton. Washington, to visit for ten days with friends. This evening in the Hotel Pendle ton between twenty and twenty-five Pendleton men who are members of national Greek letter fraternities will enjoy a banuet at which they will launch a Pan-Hellenic Club which will take Its placa among the social organizations of the city. JUIIAHS LED TO HELP BEAT TURKS Library News Following are a few of the new children's books now ready at the library. Children's nooks. Aanrud Llsbeth Longfrock. Adams Harper's outdoor book for boys. Aesop's fables. Alcott Little men. Alcott Little women. Aldrlch Story of a bad boy. Anderson Stories. Andrews Stories that Mother Na ture told her children. Stories from the Arabian nights. Baldwin Fifty famous stories re told. Baldwin Story of Siegfried. Baylor Juan and Juanlta. Barbour For "the honor of the school. Eeard Field and forest handy book. Beard Little folks handy book. Blgham Stories of Mother Goose Village. Blalsdell Hero stories from Ameri can history. Boy Scouts Official Handbook. Brooks Boy emigrants. Brooks Master of the Strong Hearts. Brooks Stories of the red children. Brown John of the woods. Brown--Health in home and town. Brown Plant baby and Its friend. Bryce Short stories for little folks. Bryce That's why stories. Burgess Old Mother West Wind. Burgess Mother West Wind's ani mal frienda Burns Story ft great Inventions. Bush Prairie Rose. Burrell Saturday morninrs. Burroughs Squirrels and other fur bearers. Butler Our little Mexican cousin. Campbell Little Jan, the Dutch boy. Carpenter Australia. Carroll Alice's adventurea In Won derland. Cave Boy scout's hike book. Chamberlain How we travel. Chapman Story of Oregon. Chlsholm Golden staircase. ChUholm Old Testament stories. Clemens Prince and the pauper. Clemens Travels at home. . Cralk Little lame prince. Collins Boy's book of model aero planes. Collins Second boy's book of mod el aeroplanes. Collins Wireless man. THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS JOIN INVADERS GUERILLA HANDS FIGHT. LONDON, Nov. IS. Reports reach. Ing the Russian capital from the Tur kish border attach increasing Import ance to the part the Armenians are playing In the Russian-Turkish war. according to a Petrograd dispatch, which says; "In several towna occupied by the Russians Armenian students have shown themselves ready to Join the Invading army. All along the line of march, according to these dispatches, the Armenian peasants are receiving the Russian troops with enthusiasm. Armenia Ready for Sacrifice. "An Armenian newspaper, refer ring to this crisis. In the history of Armenia, publishes the following: " 'The long anticipated day of de liverance for the Turkish Armenians is at hand and the Armenians are pre pared for any sacrifice made neces sary by the performance of their manifest duty.' "From this border country there has come to Petrograd further re ports of amed conflicts arising from the refusal of Armenians to become Turkish conscripts and surrender their arms. Armenian Dcft Turk. "It is now rumored that the Impor tant City of Van la today besieged by Armenian guerrilla bands in great force. In Feltun these bands are said to exceed 20.000 In number and they are reported, to have defeated all the Turkish troops sent against them, causing the Turks heavy losses. "A wounded Russian cavalry offi cer who has returned to the capita! from Lemberg, In describing the Rus. slan march into Hungary over the Carpathian mountains, said that the Russians, after penetrating to within 10 miles of Budapest, were forced to return to avoid being cut off by Hungarian troops which had made their way 'through the western moun tain passes. I'Mit Pnifwian Town Tnken. "In East Prussia on November 11 an action developed on the front of Stalluponen. Krougllanken and the region of Soldau. Our troops occu- Tied Joh.mnlsburg, a small town of East Prussia, 70 miles southwest of Gumblnnen. "Beyond the Vistula battles of sec ond.iry Importance occurred In ths region of Kallsz (Russian Poland) and Nejichuva, where advance guards of the enemy sought to progress. "The Carpathian Austrian rear guards maintained at the crossings on the upper San. In the region of Sanok, were attacked by our troops." Pumiit of German Slacken. The Russian pursuit of the Germans along the frontier has slackened and the Germans are strengthening their positions along the line of border for. tresses In expectation of an attempted Russian Invasion. General Dank) displeased by the re cent course of events, la moving south across Gallcla, and haa refused to co operate further with the German staff, according to another report Austria admits the withdrawal of her troops from Western Gallcla and the Investment of Przemyal for the sec ond time by the Russians. Fighting between the Turks and the Russian army of Caucasia appar ently is still In progress without defl nlte result The Russian staff re ports that It is maintaining fts post tlon. routing the Turkish forces which attempted an enveloping movement. A Turkish torpedo boat, according to a dispatch from Athens, has been captured off the coast of Asia Minor ' Delicate i411Girls.na x As, J 1 Women rrsr- , ,. urv iou ui i era "dosed with drugt 'yLS when their blood is really starved. They need that blood strength which comes from medicinal nourishment No drugs can make blood. SCOTT'S EMULSION 1st highly concentrated blood-food and every drop yields returns la atrengthtning both body and brain. If you are frail, languid, delicate or nervous, take Scott's EmuUion after meals for one month. Afo Alcohol STOCK INTERESTS OF STATE WILL BE FULLY PROTECTED SALEM. Ore, Nov. 12. Represen tatives of stock Interests, railroads and federal government met with. Governor West to consider the scop of the proclamation the governor will. Issue establishing quarantine against cattle from states in which the foot and mouth disease Is prevalent The proclamation will fully protect the stock Interests of Oregon, Diseased Blood Calls for I!:!? Nature's Willing Workers are Always at Your Service. If It Is ecseira. ptmpln, boils or your lafeguard is H. R. K., tb famous blood pnrlflrr. It ! always lined Dp te attack diseased Mood. And it always does the work. It doe the work after disap pointment, after alleged specialists, mer cury, lodldra. strychnine, arsenic and other destructive drugs that have reaped a bar Test of mistake and left a host of Inraltds guessing as to what I to come. 8. B. 8. la not such a drug as the cupidity or Ig norance of man would be aMe to prodoc. It Is Nature's wonderful contribution to our necessities. It Is wonderful because It ran not be Imitated; ran not b mad any other way than to assemble Nature's prod acts and produce what a host of men know sa 8. 8. 8.. ths world's greatest medicine. There art people everywhere that had aa eld sore or nicer that defied all the salvea known. And yet 8. 8. 8. taken Into the blood Just naturally put into that old sore th elements that mad new tissue, new flesh, and covered It with a new coating of healthy akin. Oct a bottle of 8. 8. S. today of sny drugiret and b on tb way to perfect blood health. Dut beware of substitutes. For special advice consult the medical department. The 8wlft Fpeclflc Co, S3 ftwlft nid., Atlanta. Oa. It U fre and has helped multitude. SALEM ROOSTS ITS OWN M AN 1' FACTI R EI WARES SALEM, Ore., Nov. IS. The Salem Commercial club la planning a "Made In Salem" exhibit in connection with a campaign which it la waging to en courage the people of the city to pat ronize local industries and manufac tories In preference to foreign Inst tutlons. The exhibit will be put on deplay In the show windows of the Portland Railway, Light . & Power Company. MIDDLE WEST CILUUTT WORKERS PEGIX SESSION COLUMBUS. O., Nov. It. Charity workers from eastern and central states are here today to attend the 24th annual state conference, of char ities and corrections. Sessions will continue three days. The principal speakers on the program are W. T. Cros., of Chicago, general secretary of the national conference of chari ties and correction and Amos W. Ilut- ler of Indianapolis, secretary of the Indiana Hoard of Mate charities. IF YOUR SKIN ITCHES, JUST USE HESIfJOL The moment that Ronlnol Ointment touches itching; akin, the itching stopi and healing begins. That is why doc tors have prescribed it successfully for nineteen years in even the severest case of eczema, tetter, ringworm, rashes and other tormenting, unsightly akin era p. tiona. Aided by warm baths with Res. inol Soap, Resinol Ointment restores the akin to perfect health and comfort, quickly, easily and at little cost. You need never hesitate to use lies Inol. It contains absolutely nothing that could injure the tenderest akin even of a tiny bahy. No other treat ment for the akin now before the publio can ihow such a record of professional approval. All druggists sell Resinol Ointment (SOc. and $1.00), and Reg. inol Soap (25c.). For trial free, write to Dept. KK. Resinol Raltimore, Md. Avoid Kubtttitutes iy calling for "Res inol" by name. Unscrupulous dealers sometime offer worthless imitation!. Try a box of that Embassy Lawn Linen 48 Sheets1 48 Envelopes All for 25c at Koep'pen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best Camera Supplies Everything; for the Ansatvor AGENTS FOR Ansco mim mzo c:!e.':ic:ls. CYKO PIPER Bring us your Films to be developed and printed' pn Cyko paper "There's a Difference" Tallman fk Go. Leading1 Druggists.