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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1914)
PAGE TWO ETOnT PAGES iiio liliii; Men's Winter Weight UNDER WEAR The kind you'll want to wear Y were nifKt rn refill in st-livtiiijr our twk of nnliTwear fr tliis fpn.n. Our fxi'orieih'e lias lanpht us that tluTi-'s tiotliin jtn r tliim jMi-.r undi nuar. t'nlos vmi know you are an expert ju.l-e cf but mi'li rwtar you li.id letter not take'niiy cham-es; luy your warm underwear from this store, and you'll lo sure of pot tin:: tho very kst pannent for the rrieo, not matter what the price. VK AUK AGENTS FOi: THE rKLEIiUATK I COOrKR'S CLOSED CKOTCII UNION' SUITS. They are the verv lot kind. Thev newr pape. They tla not ehaf.-. They are not bulkv and clunisv. If vou wear them onee, no other kind will erer do 91.25, 81.50' S2.00 83.00, 83.50, 81.00, 81.50 and S5.00. Now is the best time to save 71 P. W. Trading Stamps If you're never saved them you don't know what you are missinp. They'll buy your Christmas pifts for you if you'll let them. BOYS' WAISTS Here's where you can pet the celebrated "Bell" waist for the kys. Every size from 2 1-2 to 14 years. Lipht, medi um and dark colors. When the boy puts one on he adjusts the band, that's all, no more fixinp is necessary, 50, 75, S1.00, S1.25. iiaua to. la4Av A "1 ....,,........... S5 $1.00 CAKHAKTT OVERALLS. jr pair SAFETY FIRST OVERALLS, per pair SATURDAY SPECIALS! arranged far your special benefit, don't fool yourself and overlook them COME EARLY, FIRST CHOICE IS ALWAYS BEST S2.00 MUFFS FOR S1.C9 Black coney, misses' sizes, just the thing for school wear; nice and warm for these cold mornings. Saturday Onlv $1.69 CHILDREN'S WOOL DRESSES, SPECIAL - Navy serge dresses, trimmed with red. In neat styles; nice and warm for school wear; also a few In black and white checks; sizes 10, 12 and It years. 82.25 Values, Saturday Special $1.75 $3.00 Values, Saturday Special 82.-15 8 1.25 Values, Saturday Special S3. 73 $1.23 OITIXG GOWNS 08 Come In blue and pink stripes, full cut, extra quality. Saturdav Special 9S $1.23 SILK POPLIN 07 A few yards left of this splendid silk dress fabric, soft and draping, 40 inches wide. In all the wanted shades, worth $1.25 yard. Special Saturdav 97 25e WASH GOODS 10 A splendid lot fine wash goods. Including small figured poplins and plaid crepes In all colors, just the right weight for this time of year, worth 25c yard. Special Saturday 19 12 l-2 CRASH TOWELING 9 Our regular 12 l-2c linen crash toweling: comes with red and blue borders; best quality for the price. , Special Saturdav 9 UP TO 35 WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S and Infants' Golf Gloves and Mittens. Saturdav Special, pair 15 25? INFANTS' PINK CASHMERE HOSE And children's black fleeced hose. Saturday Special, 2 pair 25 ONTE LOT UNDERWEAR Children's separate fleeced garments. Saturdav Special 1-2 Price 23 HANDKERCHIEFS The new kind with wide hems, colored, embroidery, etc. Saturdav Social 19 12 1-2? SILKOLINE 8 ' A special lot of short lengths Just right for making Christmas things. Saturday Special 8 LOT DRESS GOODS 50 Includes good assortment dress 'goods. Best quality for the money, that sells for $1 50 to $1.00 yard. Seasonable merchandise, 44 to 54 nches wide. Special for Saturday 50? EMBROIDERY PACKAGES RE DUCED 25 PER CT. One special lot of embroidery packages in cluding gowns, corset cover, waists, infants dresses, doil!e3, colanders and many other useful and beautiful articles. 25? Articles will po for 19? 50? Articles w ill po for 38? 75? Articles will po for 57? $1.00 Articles will po for 75? $1.50 Articles will po for $1.13 ELEVEN PAIRS OF WOMEN'S SHOES Tatent vamp with a grey checked top, medi um short vamp. Good heavy street sole. Special Saturday only, pair $2.00 TEN PAIRS OF WOMEN'S GREY ALL POULIN SHOES Plain toe and street sole. Saturday Only, pair $2.00 THIRTY FOUR PAIRS OF WOMEN'S VELVET SHOES All we have in the house, $4,00, $3,00 and $6.00 shoes that are velvet. You may have them Saturday only For, per pair $2.00 T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP" 3 PHONES 15. CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE ALL OTHER DEPARTMENTS 22 Saturday's shoppers will find our store brim ful of PURE FOOD TABLE SUPPLIES. SHOP EARLY. T. P. W. SERVICE to-ether with QUALITY.. - ! JONES' DAIRY FARM LITTLE PIO SAU SAGE, for your Sunday morning breakfast, the pound 40c HONEY AND HOT CAKE TIME EXTRACT ED HONEY, quart Jars 50c 6 pound cans 75c 10 pound cans $1.35 PREPARED HOT CAKE FLOUR, packages at 15c and 30c PREPARED RUCK WHEAT, package 30c DRESSED CHICKENS for Saturday's trade. THANKSGIVING TURKEYS We will have a fine l"t of choice fat birds for this occas ion: place your orders with us now. SWEET POTATOES Choice No. 1 stock. 7 pounds 25c CRANBERRIES Fancy ripe berries, qt. 15c CELERY Our famous Hood River celery, ten der, crisp, well blanced story, bunch... 10c SWEET APPLE CIDER, the gallon 50c MIXED NUTS New crop, the pound... 25o IMPORTED FIGS The pound 30c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES fresh for today's trade. Ripe tomatoes, head let tuce, parsley, cucumbers, Brussels sprouts, ripe pineapples, grapes, grape fruit, etc ORDER EARLY. CABBAGE Fine solid heads, the pound 2 l-2c Sack lots, the pound 2c 1914 NEW CROP RAISINS Seeded, 2 packages 25c Seedless, 3 packages 50c Table Raisins, pound 20c and 25c HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE The ex tra fancy grade. No 2 1-2 can, can 25c 2 for 45c; dozen cans $2.40 No. 2 can 8, 6 for 95c T. P. W. SPECIAL BLEND, the BEST 35c COFFEE on earth. ' T. P. W. SPECIAL TKA.S Imported especially for us; pound 60c and 75c CANDY DEPARTMENT NEWS QUEEN VICTORIA CHOCOLATES, STUFT MINTS, pound 35c FILLED STICKS, with nut butter, pound 35c GENUINE BUTTER SCOTCH, pound 35c WHIPPED CREAM STYLE CHOCOLATES, pound 00c TOASTED MARSHMALLOWS. pound 35c TOWNSEND'S GLACE FRUITS, assorted, plain cherries and kumquato, the lb. $1.00 NUT MEATS Fresh shipment In today, al monds, walnuts, filberts, pecans and plsta cho nuts. DELICATESSEN DEPT. NEWS, HEINZ MINCE MEAT, pound 20c PEARL ONIONS, pint 30c CHOW CHOW, pint 25c SWEET MIDGET PICKLES, pint 30o HEINZ DILLS, fresh bbl, Just opened, qt 20c SMALL SOUR PICKLES, quart 25c IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE, pound... 50c CREAM BRICK CHEESE, fresh stock, lb. 30c BOILED HAM Cooked right, kept right and sold right, pound 45c DRIED BEEF, sliced wafer thin, pound.. 50c It CWKW The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PA YS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS COUOW tJALLANT C.UTA1N OP EM DEN IS PRAISED LONDON. Nor. 17.- One of the JlrltUh merchanmen captured by the raldlnlg German cruiser Emden was spared by the warship's darling cap tain because there was a women a board. Id letter written from Cal cutta to relative here, the wife of the captain of the captured British Dimmer Kablnga thus describee the Incident: "We were under orders to leave the ii.ip, which WHS to be sunk within n hours. A re Hew up makinlg !( lieeUedly ur pleasant for a woman to put to sea In an open boat. Bo, with 10 German seamen aboard, we merely had to follow the Emden for two days and nights. We watched her make several captures and sink several other boats. We did not know tv hat minute our turn would come next. Finally the sea continuing to run heavily, and the Kabinsha being unable to make the speeJ necessary to Hoctrio Warxtilp Aim. WASHINGTON, Nov. lg. The su per dreaJnaught California, one of the three huge new ships Just order ed, will be driven by electric motors. Secretary Daniels authorized this type i f power plant for the big flghteibn recommendation of Rear-Admiral Griffin, ehglneer-In-chlef of the navy. If It proves as great a success as It has been In the naval collier Jupiter, keep up' with the Emden we were re-j navy officers forsee the complete leased. We received only the mostj CJsplucement of direct steam drive citirteous treatment from the German future American warships, officers while we were prisoners ofj The California, which will be built war." 1 at the New York navy yard, will be the first electrically-driven warship ever built, as the Jupiter was the fit st deep-sea vessel of any type to be fitted with motors. The decision to Install the new system aboard the battleship was arrived at only after exhaustive study of the performance of the Jupiter. As in the Jupiter, the main power j'lunt of the California will be steam turbines, driving dynamos which will generate electricity to give the ship at least a speed of 21 knots an hou,r. The Jupiter far exceeded her speed requirements. Tills evening In the Moose Hall an other of the series of popular Jane- ng parties being given by the U and I club w ill bo the means of entertain ing a largo number of dancers. J. H. Merryman, who la arranging to tench tho latest dunce steps here, will make his announcements of classes this evening. Mrs. Arthur Butler, who hns been visiting here ns the guest of Mrs. Westbrooke Dickson, left today for her home In Soattle via Portland. Mrs. John F. Robinson Is visiting fibnds In Baker. Mrs. Norbome Berkeley is hostess this afternoon to the members of the Current Literature club at her Thompson street home. Mrs. Horace Mann the Luncheon Bridge ernoon. Is entertaining Club this aft- rnlmer Why go to college, Reed Western bird guide. Robirt Primer of parliamentary law. Pchnuffler Arbor day. SchauffW Independence Schaufflcr Memorial day Slosson Great American ties. Sweetser Key and flora some tho common flowers of Oregon. Thwlng Universities of the world Weed School garden book. day. universl- ot TRAIN'S BETWEEN PORTLAND AND SEATTLE REDUCED Of the wedding of Miss Emily Ab bott, sister of Mrs. Roy Alexander, the Walla Walla Union of yesterday has the following account: A very pretty home weaaing was solemnized last evening at 7 o'clock .it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abbott, 603 Pearson street, when their daughter, Emily, became the bride ot Mr. John Chester Allison, with the Rev. W. W. Burks, officiating. The brlYe was attired In a white lace gown and carried a shower bouquet of roses and Ullles of the valley. Im mediately following the ceremony, re freshments were servd In the Jlnlng room with Mrs. Hal TiUey. Mrs. Wil liam Gregory and Mrs. J. W. Harvey presiding, assisted by tho Misses Le lah Covlc, Lola Crampton and Bonnie Crre. The rooms were beautifully decorated with white chrysanthemums and greenery. Only 'relatives and a few Intimate friends attendej the cer emony. Mr. and Mrs. Allison will be at home after December let In the Mulkey apartments. - Mrs. Sam R. Thompson is entertain ing this afternoon at her home on the north hill for her aunt. Mrs. Al terl Hen !ersnn of Fossil, who Is vis iting here for a few days. A social meeting of tho Ladies of The Maccabees was held Tuesday aft ernoon and a larse number of Invited guests as well as members enjoyed a, very pleasant time. A short program! conslstiua of readings by Mrs. tana and Mrs George O'Danlel and Instru ment; music by Mrs. Guy O'Melvlny, entertained the ladles durng the fore part of the afternoon, and a gueasln? contest In which Mrs. Thomas Hamp ton won the prize, afforded much nmutrment. A grab bag netted the lo.lg t ver five dollars. Refreshments was served by the members, assisted by Miss Williams and Miss Carter. Mr nnd Mrs. Herbert Strohm of Hermiston visited yesterday In the city. Miss Lois Crlsswcll, assistant librar. Ian of '.he local library, Is spending two weekc with relatives In Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brownell of Um.itl'.a. were am the city jesterday. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 19Ef fectlve on Sunday, the passenger train service between Portland and 8eattle will be reduced by six trains, the O. W. R. & N. and the Northern Pa cific and Great Northern each with drawing rre of Its trains each way. Officials of the companies declared! that tri'ftc never justified running 22 trains dally. are always aggravated dicing damp, changeable weather and ordinary treatments are often useless. Such conditions need the oil-food in Scott's Emulsion to reduce the injurious acids and strengthen the, organ to expel them. Scoff's Emutiion, with careful diet for one month, often relieves the lame muscles and stiffened Joints and subdues the sharp, unbearable pains when other remedies have failed. NO ALCOHOL IN COTTS. It enriches the blood, strengthens. the nerves, makes every organ of tho body strong and healthy; a great ton ic. Holiister's Rocky Mountain Tea can't be beat. Try It tonight Tea or Tablets. 35 cents. Tallman & Co. Adv BAKER HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS WliLLA WiLU THANKSGIVING TWO STAR TEAMS WILL CLASH OX GRIDIRON' STRONG IIXE-ITS. BAKER. Ore., Nov. 20. Definite arrangements have been made for a football game In Baker Thanksgiving day between the local hlh school team, champions of eastern Oregon, and tho Walla Walla high school t'am, champions of southeastern WashlnEton. Raker has won seven games this year, scouring 108 points, and only one team (Nampa, Idaho, hlph school) has crossed the locals' goal line, Baker winning 13 to t. Walla Wulla defeated Pendleton by a little larger scoro than did Baker, but tho home team expects to be In better shape when they face the Garden City aggregation than when they met the boys from the Round-up city. Baker has but one more game before the turkey day contest, that being with Boise high school at Boise today. SoffraglsU In Convention. fCRANTON, Pa., Nov. With Mrs. Frank Roesslng, of Flttuburih presiding, thelforty-slxth annual con vention of the Pennsylvania Buffr age association was opened here to day. Sessions will continue until the night of November 24. Determined efforts have been made In the state to win the ballot for the women and leaders promised to un fold plans which would bring tbe or ganization to early realization of Its object. One of the features of the con vention will be a celebration over the putytlal victory of the suffragists In Pittsburgh recently, when they suc ceeding In putting through the conven tion of the State Federation of Wom en a resolution providing for the "In dividual endorsement of equal fran chise movement by the delegates. It was carried by a vote of 3S0 to S7. Only Sure Corn Cure Ever Known "Gets-It" the New Way, S Drops Do It To endure the pslnt tod tortarre com6 by a little thing like s corn U rl'llculom. imnpljr beraus It Is nnnwrtwtry. The Btw plan corn core, "UKTS-IT" li the first one frr known to rrtaore corns without fall, without pain and without trouble This Is v.n -czr3 rr for Con r. d Yo'l Won t -ilofler" When Vim tut on Your t hoe 5, Teachers' Tests Are Ri-t. FALEM. Ore., Nov. 19. Superin tendent of Tublic Instruction Church Ill announced that examinations for certificates to teach school would be held In nil the county seats of the state December Id. 17, 18 and 19. The first day will be devoted to his tory. physiology, physical geography, reading, composition, methods in read ing, methods In artihmetic; second, arithmetic, history of education, psy chology, methods In geography; fourth grammar, geography, American lit erature, physics, methods In langu age and thesis for primary certificates; third, theory ond practice, ortho ong the visitors In j graph'. English literature, chemistry, The members of the Pan-Hellenic Club enjeyed a noon luncheon today at the Hotel Fcndleton, the first of Its resular Friday luncheons. Mrs. F. E. JudJ and Mrs. W. D McNarv entertained the Thursday Afternoon Club yesterday at the home o' the former on Washington street The following program on the sub- Vet of "Children's Literature." was presented and enjoyed for Us instruc t;ve and entertaining features: Children's Literature of the PaBt.. Mrs. M. J. Lane Children's Literature of the Present Mrs. Roy Bishop Song "Lord Lovcll" .Mrs, M. J. Lane Group of Children's Pongs (a) Where Did You Come From, Baby Dear? Dudley Buck (b) The Discontented Duckling Jessie Gaynor (c) Jerusha Jessie Gaynor (d) Why.... From "Father Goose" Mrs. J. R. Dickson Influence of Literature on the Child's Mental, Moral and Physi cal Mrs. John Hallcy, Jr. Violin and Piano Hungarian Dance Bohm Margaret Phelps and Madeline Burgess. Readings (a) My Shadow Stevenson (b) Almost Beyond Endurance.. Riley Mrs. W. D. McNary. school law, geology, algebra and civ government, and. last day, geometry, botany, general history and bookkeeping. Catarrh Is an excessive secretion, accompanied with chronic Inflamma tion, from the mucous membrane. Hood's Sarsaparllla acts on the mu cus membrnno through the blood, reduces Inflammation, establishes healthy action, ond radically cures all costs of catarrh. Adv. Tourists Warned Again. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Another warning to American citizens against Unnecessary visits to foreign coun tries Involved In war was Issued by the state department with particular caution to naturalized citizens. Those Americans who expect to travel abroad were advised by th de partment to provide themselves with letters and documents of Identifica tion In addition to their passport, and to be careful to Inquire of the proper diplomatic officers In foreign lands about getting their passports Issued. Finally, the department onc.e more cautioned all. citizens 'not to violate neutrality, either by conduct or utter ance. siiv It Is the Lltfrwt selling corn rare In existence today. It Is now used by mil lions, berauM It does awiy with sticky tnpe, with platters and cotton (Inge that ulilft their ptltlon and pr down onto the mm, with aalrr that "raw tip" the to, with "harnia" that cause nrenanre and pain, with knlrr. raiors and files, clawing and pulling at t corn. "(JETS IT" Is applied In two seconds. Twe dropa applied with tha glass rod do tbe work, l ain son, the corn anrlrrla, van I'hra. Accept no anbslltnte. Trr It on an corn, wart, callus or bunion tonight "GETS IT" la told by druKHteta every, where, are a bottle, or sent direct bj E Lawrence Co., Chicago. "GETS-IT" Is Sold In Pendleton h Pun. dleton Drug Co., and F. J. lionaldaoa. Library News Among the books recontly received at the library are several that will be of special value to high school stu dents and to teachers. They are ready today ind have been placed on the "Ntw Book" shelves. New Books. Brlgas School, college and char ncter. Cnnfield College student and his problems. Corbln Which college for the boy. Crawford College girl In Ameri ca. Foltz Federal civil service. Foster Essentials of exposition and argument. Grlnnell Indians of today. Judson Higher education as ft training for business. Lord Birds of Oregon and Wash ington. Lyman Story telling, what to tell and how to tell It, ECZEMA ITCHED FOR 20 YEARS RESIfiOL CURED Dee. S, 1913: "I had eczema for 20 vears. It started on me when I was but 13 tears old and am now 34, and have suffered all these yean. It started with small pimples all over my face, arms and hands. Mr hands would well up to that I could not shut them, and I was almost blind. It would itch, then fcurn, and I had to keep the af fected parts wrapped up so that I would sot scratch them. I couldn't sloep at all just walked tho floor a whole night "I have tried many different remedies, and spent a large mm of money, but had no relief. Ilesinol Soap and ltcsinol Ointment were recommended to me. They gave me great relief after tha third application, and after using four jars of Itesinol Ointment and three cakes of Resinol Soap, I am completely cured." (Signed) Mrs. II. E. Flcagor, Box 13, Dauphin, Pa. Resinol Ointment ond Resinol Soap old bv all druggist for 19 years. Con Dung Low CHOP SUEY CHINESE STYLE NOODLES LUNCHES COFFEE Everything clean and up-to-date; FIRST CLAS8(SERVICa TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel Cor. Webb and Cottonwood Bta. Phone 867 Pendleton, Ore. Camera Supplies i . Everything' for the Assatew AGENTS rOR A.2SC0 CAUERAS !!SC0 CnEL!lCL$ CYSO PAPER Bring us your Films to be developed and printed on Cyko paper "Thert's a Different" Tailman Go. Leading Drutfjht