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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1915)
PACK i. i ton. or.rv,oN. iday. "rnTMrrr. r i?i.. EIGHT I'A(J!-:S .'Hi;illllilllllli!ill!i!liIlllliH!l!IHIIillinililll!lllllli!IIIlllllI!llll:l!IIHI!llllllilllllllllU I Tell your friends about the Round-up, Sept.23-24-23. Library News !9 77 ? V J! ) iLames: iiis v oat u ime These crisp mornings end cool evenings "art reminders that the time for the se lection of your winter Coat is here. We are thoroughly prepared to fill your wants in stylish and warm Coats that are practical as well as attractive and beautiful. The Coat of Scotch Tweed mixtures is now the pre at garment, most favored by fashion. Of them we show a large assortment shades of grey, brown, green, black and white are the principal colors. .' Solid colors are used in Coats made of khaki cloth (wool) black Matalama and black or navy Cheviot. I The prices range from $9.75 to $35.00. Also a complete showing of Children's Coats. SILK AND WOOL POPLIN A combination of silk and wool that insures good wear, permanent finish and stylish dress. Comes 40 inches wide, in all the -wanted shades for street and evening wear. Worth more but our price the yard 98c NOVELTY CHUCKS And Plaid Woolens, for one piece dresses and extra skirts. All colors and combinations; 40 to 50 inches wide. The yard 31.00 to $2.00 COATING A wonderful assortment of materials for coats, in exclusive lengths, no two same color. These are of Scotch tweed, velour, cheviot, chinchilla, etc., in stripes, plaid, checks and plain colors. We have buttons to match, that will make up into an inexpensive yet stylish coat. Get yours now, and receive full benefit, for its to be a long cold winter. The j'ard $1.50 to $5.00 Donl Envy a Well Dressed Man Be One You can and easflyl All it require is visit to this store. We're "Ward Robe Masters" to good dressers. We dont bow styles or pattern that are not in good taste We're mighty jealous of our reputation on that score. But we don't take all the credit for our reputation. A good share of it belongs to the Hart, Schaf fner & Marx clothes we sell They are priced from $20.00 to $30.00. We have others from $10.00 to $20.00. Tomorrow is the Last Day You'll Have to Pre pare the Boy for School i ' '. i S5.W (A, BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS WITH AN EXTRA PAIR PANTS They're the very climax of value1 giving. They're tailored with extreme care, finished with the best trimmings and lin ings; all seams are reinforced. Modeled in natty new Nor folk styles. SLEEPING GARMENTS Keep the little ones -warm with good comfortable sleeping garments. Dr. Dentons, the best make, comes in sizes 2 to ten years. Garment 65, 85f and $1.00. CHILDREN'S GOLF GLOVES AND MITTENS A full new line of children's, miss es' and women's warm wool golf gloves and mittens. Red, navy, brown and black. Prices, pair 25 to 50 School Bargains in the Bargain Basement The old saying that "It costs a lot to start a child to school," is done away with now. Provided only that you exercise care in selecting your buying place. If you visit our Bargain Basement you will be able to supply your boy or girl with the best of merchandise at prices cheaper than the cheap merchandise. Here are a few of Bargain Basement Bargains: $16.50 Girls' fall coats, all wool worsted and serges at $12.50 Youths' Suits, long pants, fancy worsteds $5.85 $10.00 Youths' Suits, long pants, fancy worsteds $1.90 $ 1.50 Misses' Dresses, cotton and wool, pretty styles $2.49 $4.00 Boys' Suits, knicker pants, Hercules brand $1.69 $5.50 Boys' Suits, knicker brand, Cant-Tear 'Em $1.98 $2.50 Girls' Dresses, heavy cotton, all new 98 $3.50 Boys' Shoes, nothing but just leather $1.37 $4.00 Misses' Shoes, tan, gun metal and kid $1.38 $2.50 Boys Hats, knock around style .. : 69 mJf 20 Children's Stockings, tough ribbed 9 10 Children's Handkerchiefs, riot the cheap kind, 6 for 25 50 Boys' Suspenders, guaranteed good rubber.... 19t 50 Boys' Ties, good silk, boy patterns T 9 25? Girls' Hair Ribbon, an excellent quality 19 50 and 75 Boys' Caps, wool serge and fancy worsted 9 Our Bargain Basement contains many yards of wool dress goods for your girl's school dresses. Your neighbor has sure teen here. Ask her. What Uses Have You for 15 Yards of Heavy Outing Flannel for , $1.00 T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP" 3 ph,r CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE Plan to do your shopping here Saturday. Everything the market affords in fresh fruits and vegetables, to gether with the finest stocks of Pure Food Table Supplies in Pendleton. WATERMELONS We are going to have a regular melon carnival here Saturday, fine sweet home grown melons One Cent the Pound. NEW PACK ASPARAGUS "Really bHter than just from the garden." Fancy Green Spears, can 25 Dozen cans $2.75 Fancy White Spears, can 35 'i-dozen cans $1.95 T. P. W. XTRAGRADE COFFEE Pound 40 No better Coffee and no Coffe better than T. P. W. Blends. T. P. W. BATH SOAP the doz. $1 SOLID PACK TOMATOES No. 3 cans, the can 15c Dozen cans $1.75 NEW GOLDEN YELLOW and PEARL WHITE EASTERN CORNMEAL 9 pound sack 40 MACKEREL Choice fat fish 2 for 25 QUEEN OLIVES Fancy large stock. Pint 25c STUFT OLIVES Pint 33 DELICATESSEN DEPT Boiled Ham, pound 40 Ham Loal, pound 35 Lunch Tongue, pound 40 Dried Beef, pound 45 Summer Sausage, pound 45 Roquefort Cheese, pound 75 Green Chili Cheese, each 20 Imported and Domestic Cheese, fresh by express for today's trade. NEW CANDIES in our candy depart- ment today. PICKLING SEASON NEEDS . Seeds, Spices, Herbs, Vinegar, Cu cumbers, Pickling Onions, Peppers, Etc. Demonstration all next week Tru-Blu Cookies, Crackers and Biscuits. NEW PACK GARDEN BEANS Ten der and stringless, 2 cans 25 OLIVE OIL We carry the highest grade of both Domestic and Im ported Oils. Our imported oil, qt. cans ... $1.00 14-Gallon $1.90 Full quart bottles $1.50 Domestic Oil, bottles 60, $1 NEW CROP HONEY Pint jars 35; quart .).. 50 Combs, 3 for 50 THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Why Not Drop in at THE HUB nt 10 this time. Compare our prices with others and decide for 5 Jthor,z yourself where you get the best values. fjj l-'j' I'c 111 rary. , Z I'r.K kway Fifty var -f prison ' S senicf. "A distinct contribution to r thr l:t-rstar of prison rrfrm. br- r In a detai'wl account of th suthor'l 5 fifty-two y?ars of undrvtatini; drvo-: 3 Don to the work of reformation and; 5 f hkh wLm tanhHinr,nh.! 2 And )k ur f11 nd wint'r Une f sho c,oth- i -i hHh were ppnt In brimem tneiZ . ... c . itj. - S3 E!mir Keormatory to a hish degree mg, Funushmg Goods, Mackinaws, Sweaters, Underwear, 5 of efficiency, a host of illustrations Suit Cases, Trunks, etc., as our line is most complete at s and anecdotes, used to give point the principles for which the author stood, add to iu Interest Hark Charm of Scandinavia. "Jn - Men's Suits $9.50 to $ 12.5U s Men's Tailor Made Suits $14.75 to $18.50 Mackinaw Coats $3.45 to $6.85 Men's Sweater Coats 49 to $5.90 Ladies Sweaters $1.25 to $4.95 Children's Sweater 49 to $3.45 their choice were sent home in the 1 tj.,i; n i :ciy form of letter, to one judicia whoji Bulgarian Caps ..2f to (9 E jersey sweater, -i'C 10 yt.-ta s Boys' Suits $1.65 to $4.95 1 Boys' Shoes $1.45 to $2.65 2 Misses' Shoes 98 to $2.25 5 1 Ladies Shoes ' $1.35 to $3.45 2 Men's Shoes .t $1.45 to $4.25 Mens High Top' Shoes , $2.45 to $6.90 2 Ladies' High Top Shoes $3.45 writing this travel took the two au thors entered on a task of friendljS rivalry, one of them upholding the charms of Norway and Denmark. th!s other declaririg for the superior at-! 2 tractions of Sweden and Finland. ! 2 Their Impressions of the countries o!j; was to act as judge. No decision ! given and the reader la left free to decide for himself, if any decision Is needed where attractions are so many and varied can be offered on both sides. Many well selected illustra tion add to the book's beauty, and an Index to Its usefulness." I Fortier Use of water In Irrigation. I "The book treat of the owe of lrrl- , gallon water after It reaches the farm. It Is. therefore, essentially a book for Irrigation farmer, actual and prospective, and for elementary students of agriculture and engineer ing who expect to deal with Irrigation Tarming. Mr. Fortier takes tip In succession the Irrigated farm, equip ment and structures, methods of pre paring land and applying water, wa ter waste, measurement, delivery and duty, and the Irrigation of staple crops " Herrick Rural credits, land and cooperative. "Specially Interesting at this time on account of the farm er's loan privileges under the federal reserve at. Particularly ueeful in Boys' High Top Shoes $1.65 to $2.95 2 Ladies' Wool Underwear, sizes 4 to 9 98 2 Mens Heavy Unions $1.00 I THE HUB I I 23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST. ?IHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIHIIillllllinilMIIIIIIII!!lMIIIInlllllllllllt? HUNDREDS IN PERIL Twenty-five hundred persona re. IN FLOODS IN KANSAS Ja ln ,h dutr,ct- Fifteen hundred, I It la estimated, heeded the midnight FORT SCOTT Kan Sept t Wa- irnlng from ,ne cabmn. left their ter from the Marmaton river which homM n(J uKht 'ey 1oss th ,i,.t.,,i' .,,.. ,,1.. liose 10 feet ln a few hour, fiooin ' rlver 'n Fort Scott Everyone WIS Covers rural credit customs and ! wholesale and residence sections of ,arn"l nd those who remained took laws in operation in other countries, j Fort Scott and Imperiling the lives rfu In second story rooms. Be- and gives a full account of the land-lf hundreds of persons, was receding ror mrnlng the. waters of the river, bank situation In America." last night and fears of losa of life mounting from the six-Inch rain that Hiiiv.rrt.iM .rii and further nrooertv dimin had Pr'ailed over the entire watershed. -Child training. ''For pnr- .nl, tvht wish tn v4v. (hoi, .klNnn PHASerf under school age the advantages of' Although scores of persona were jMroyed many of the bandoned systematic educational training at; rescued from trees and housetops, ! hom- home. The course outlined includes! and many smaller structures were habit drills, manual work, physical ; swept away by the flood, no one was ROOSEVELT DECLARES training, teaching common courtesies , Muea, as lar as is Known. inei and everyday facts, and first lessons ' property damage is estimated t ; had swept Into North Fort Scott and HIMSELF FOR ALLIES in reading. Contains much up-to-date sueeestion. and a large amount of concrete material, such as famll- 1200,000. Six Ilvtle Honors ao Heroes. QUEBEC, Pept 10 Colonel Theo- An unnamed telephone operator tit ,"r Roosevelt declared himself em- lar games and rhymes, for intelligent ! t'nlontown, 14 miles away, and four phatlcally on the side of the allies cab drivers employed by George A-lb,,,, leavlng here for a 10 dav. Konantz. an undertaker, share with hunting trip to Lake Edward. He Konantx the hero roles, Unlontown expressed the greatest admiration for experienced a six-Inch rain last night. ; ,he p.ltrltll(ln of tne Cannalan ptoptk The t'nlontown operator, realizing thei impending uanger to .orin rorti Scott, the residence section here, tel cj honed to Konantx The undertaker quickly the fnnr rah itrlver In hla .tnnlnr I . Horses were harnesxed and In a few, parents, or teachers with limited fa cilities for reference." Mills Rocky Mountain wonder land. "His book Is not merely a guide for the traveler, although It givs the geographical data that are desirable afid necessary, but, furthef than that, Mr. Mills, through narra tives of his personal experience In the mountain region, stimulates the reader's interest and whets his curl ositv his book a delightful form of Intro-! section of the city. Once into the down to them by Andrew Furuseth Auction to the very genius of the ! residence section, the cabmen hegan (lf the sailors' THi'lInc to Debate. I SA.V FRANCISCO. ,ept. 10. U. P. arouped Kchwerin of the Pacific Mall and Robert Dollar of the Dollar Line re in short, he provides through ' minutes were driving to the Imperiled '""""d to talr UP the gauntlet thrown Colorado mountains. i Muir was to the Sierra to the Rockies." j Tarbell Business of being a worn ' an. "A sane and earnest plea for the realization of the unique social and I economic opportunity of the woman j In the home, as educator .enlighten ! ed consumer, center of social life, ar I biter of the dress and servant ques tions and protector of friendless chil dren. 'The uneasy woman of today l.. j to large degree the result of the be i llttlement of her natural task and j her chief need l to dignify, make sci ' entlflc and professioallze that task." " ! Taylor Man behind the bars. "A I tenderly sympathetic account of the i friendships formed between convicts j m the Jollet penitentiary and the i woman who has spent her life in ' trying to help them. MIbs Taylorj j KpeaKS rrom long experience ana in j timate knowledge of her subject. Het sympathies are keen and her genu Ine humanity abundantly manifest, 1 yet she does not advocate such dras- tic reforms of our penal system as j does Mr. Hawthorne, who would abol I ish prisons entirely as useless and cruel anachronisms. Miss Taylor j writes enthusiastically of the new ! honor system of Colorado and Illi nois prisons." I Wright What the mother of a deaf child ought to know. "Definite ways In which the mother can util ize the heretofore wasted years be fore school age, beginning Vlth the I child of two; how she can test the 1 child's hearing, get ln touch with him .and start him on the road to ward his formal education and nor mal living. Mothers like the book very much " Chesterton Appetite of tyranny, Crawshaw Furniture design for schools and shops. ! Drummond Poems. I Edwards A thousand miles up the j Nile. I Fletcher Introduction to the hli- : tory of England. Galsworthy Moods, songs and dog gerels. ' I Hill Teaching of civics. Huneker Overtones, a book of temperaments. I Jenks Citizenship and the school i Kaye Readings In civil govern ment, j Longfellow Outre Mer. f McElfresh Training of Sunday I whnnl teachers And officers. Markhnm Poems. . Mathews Field book of American trees and shrubs, Fitch Modern English books of power. Mathews Messages of hope. Miller Poems, Van Dyke Htory of the other wise man. Walsh Heroes and heroines of fiction. Warner American charities, What John ; to shout. Enos Mills li Midnight Warning Herded. "Get out, the flood s coming." they cried as they drove through streets union, who offers to meet them in public debate on the seamen's law. Furuseth produced statistics which he asserted proved the. that the law will not drive ship owners out of business. -)Bir' V t, tSf i VIIIIhU" Evacuate Torroon. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. State department telegrams from Laredo said that Vllllstas had evacuated Tor reon as well aa Pledra Negras. Is it possible there is a woman in this country who con. tinues to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound a trial after all the evidence that is con tinually being published, which proves beyond contradic tion that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffer ing among women than any other one medicine in the world? We have published in the newspapers of the United States more genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub lished in the interest of any other medicine for women and every year we publish many new testimonials, all gen uine and true. Here are three never before published: From Mrs. S. T. Richmond, Providence, R. I. Providence, R. I. For the benefit of women who suffer as I have done I wish to state what Lydia E. Pinkharu'u Vegetable Compound has done for me. I did some heavy lifting and the doctor said it caused a displacement. I have always been weak and I overworked after my baby was lorn and inflammation set in, then nervous pros tration. from which I did not recover until I had taken Lydia K. Pink, ham's Vegetable Compound. The Compound is my best friend and when I hear of a woman with troubles like mine I try to induce her to take your medicine." Mrs. 8. T. Richmond, 84 Progress Avenue. lTovideuce, RI From Mrs. Maria Irwin, Peru, N.Y. riRP, N.Y. " Before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound I was very irregular and had much iiain. I hud lost three children, and felt worn out all the time. This splendid medicine helped me as nothing else had done, and I am thankful every dav that I took it." Mrs. Maria Irwin, K.F.D. 1, Peru, N.Y. From Mrs. Jane D. Duncan, W. Qulncy, Mass. South Qctnoy. Mars. The doctor said that I had and he doctored me for a long time and I did not get any relief. I saw Lydia E. linkham's Vegetable Compound ad- rrr vertiHeu ana i tnea it and touna relict before I had 1 finished the first bottle. I continued taking it ail through middle life and am now a strong, healthy woman and earn my own living." Mrs. Jane D. Duncan, Forest Avenue, West Qulncy, Mass. I - "7 Writ to LTMA E. PIUK HAM MEDICI JTE CO. W (COMmENTIAL)LYNN,MASS..foradvlc. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held la strict confidence. si