PAGE TWO
tmu.v F VST ORPOOXTAN. fFXIUFTOW OREGON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1915.
EIGHT PACES
0f
JO
Schaftner
& Marx Suits and Over
coats, for me, right now
Hare you teen the new varsity models in this great line of fine
clothes for young men? You should see them without fail before you
spend any money for clothes.
Drop in here soon and tell us that you want to see Varsity 55, and
that you've got about $25 to spend for a suit or overcoat. Well show
you some big values. ;
MACK1NAWS
Now's the time to buy your Maskinaws. If you are driving of
riding any you can't afford to try to do without one. Your health de
mands one. No other garment can possibly take the place of one of
these garments. Warm, serviceable, smart and convenient to wear.
Ours is the greatest assortment ever shown in Pendleton, all sizes,
$5.00 to $15.00.
SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS' AND GIRLS'
The greatest and by far the best stock of boys' and
girls' school shoes in Pendleton.
Boys' Calfskin Shoes, button and lace; sizes 1 to 6.
.Price $2.00, $2.45 and $3.00
Little Men's Calfskin Shoes, lace and button; sizes
9 to 13V'2 $1.45 to $2.45
Misses Gun Metal Calf Shoes, button, sizes 111 to
2, price $1.95 to $2.95
Children's Gun Metal Calf Shoes, button, sizes 8V
to 11, price : $1.65 to $2.35
BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAINS
50 and 75 Men's cotton, winter underwear, only 39f
$1.75 to $3.25 Men's high quality winter underwear,
only 78
35 and 50 Women's cotton winter underwear
only 19
15 yds. Outing flannel, good and heavy, only.... $1.00
A big assortment of women's heavy Suit and Coats all
at Bargain Basement Prices.
Just Received
NEWWA
Crepe Georgette Crepe De Clune
$2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $7.50
A most beautiful assortment of new waists arrived by this morning's express and
really they are very beautiful. The quality of the materials used, the trimmings and
the designs are such that you cannot fail to be pleased. Of course most of them are
white, but flesh color is also very attractive and popular.
These Cool Days Demand Warmer Dresses
iSTS
In our dress goods section is found the most complete
assortment we have ever shown.
SERGES
In both storm and French of plain colors, stripes and
plaids. Just the right weight for the stylish one piece
dresses now so popular. The yard 50 to $2.00
56 INCH MIXTURES
Comes in splendid assortment colorings, soft finish,
not too heavy, all wool, 56 inches wide, which makes
easy to cut up; very stylish. The yard $1.25 to $2.00
WOOL CHALLIE
In a wonderful variety of colors and designs, dots,
stripes and small figures, all wool, finest grade. The
yard 50? to 65
36-IN. WOOL BATISTE
For house dresses and kimonas. Comes light blue,
pink, Copenhagen, navy, lavender, rose, etc.; 36 inches
wide ; all wool. The yard 50
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
''ll!!!llllllllllllllllll!lllllllll!ll!!lll!lll!lllllllllllllllllllli:ill!llltlllllll!IIIIIIMIIII!lllll'i
wQCt& OVERCOATS G MACKINAWS
This cool weather demands warmer clothinir. We
Mrs. Charles A. Vurplllat and
daughter. Miiyfan, have returned from
La Grande, where the latter under- i
went un operation for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ms-rick will
leave in a few days by auto for Asto-1
rla by way of the Columbia highway.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rose of Odcs-
sa, Missouri, are visiting at the home
of Mr. Rose's brother, J. D. Rose, on
McKay creek, while en route to the
fair.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Rallsback, who
are motoring to Pullman, Wash., were
over Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wlllard White, 508 West Court street.
The opening of school day means
the quickening of the social life In
Pendleton. Student activities always
form a very notable part of the win
ter society what with the formal class
and club functions and the many In
formal gatherings on weekend nights.
For the benefit of the Round-up
band, a dancing party will be given
this evening In Moose Hall. The
band boys have given many dancing
parties In the past and all have prov
ed highly enjoyable.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Richardson, who
recently moved here from La Grande,
enjoyed a Sunday visit from their
ion, Harley Richardson. He returned
to La Grande' this morning.
Miss Eva Martin of Sacramento,
California, Is a guest at the home of
heV aunt, Mrs. J. T. Richardson.
A leading event of the week and
one that will doubtless be attended by
a large number of people will be the
song recital to be given tomorrow ev
ening In the Christian church by Miss
Doris Reber, who hue Just returned
from a year In Chicago. Miss Reber
Is a mezzo soprano and her voice has1
unusual power and swee'tness of tone.
The concert will he given for the
benefit of the church.
Mrs. D. W. Jackson arrived home
'yesterday from Portland where she
j had been for a short visit.
Mrs. J. A. Smith left yesterday for
Spokane to attend the fair there and
to visit her son, George Campbell, for
merly of Pendleton.
The public library was the scene or
a largre gathering yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock to listen to a specially
prepared Vlctrola concert. More
than thirty beautiful selections were
given on the electric Instrument and
all proved highly enjoyable. These
Sunilay afternoon concerts at the li
brary are proving quite popular and
will be continued through the winter.
- -
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Taylor left
vesterdnv for San Francisco and oth
er California points. They will at
tend the sovereign grand lodge of Odd
Fellows which convenes on the twen
tieth of the month.
Another event of the week will be the
wedding of Miss Edith Raley and Les
ter Hurst which will be celebrated
Wednesday evening. The wedding is
to be followed by a reception to
which a large number of friends have
been Invited.
Miss Iva Black will entertain the
members of the Fredda Seegrus Kel
this evening at her home, 301 Lewis
street.
A delightful baby party was held
Saturday afternoon at the home fit
This cool weather demands warmer clothing. We
have Mackinaw Coats, Sweaters, Overcoats, Heavy Un
derwear, in fact our lines of Fall and Winter clothing is
complete at this time.
Men's Mackinaws $3.45 to
$6.85.
Men's Overcoats $6.50 to
$16.50.
Balmacaans $13.50
Sweaters .... 95 to $5.90
UNDERWEAR
Heavy cotton ribbed shirts
and drawers gar't. 45
Wool mixed shirts and
drawers 75
Heavy wool underwear,
shirts and drawers 95,
$1.25, $1.50, $2.50.
Men's heavy cotton unions
at $1.00
Wool unions $1.45, $1.65
to $2.95.
MEN'S SHIRTS
Heavy cotton work shirts
- at 45
Eaton flannel shirts, mili
tary collar i 65
Flannel shirts 95. to $2.75
BOYS' SHIRTS
25, 35 and 45.
Ladies wool unions, size
4 to 9 OS? s
Children's knit romper 1
suits 95? to $1.65 5
SUITS
Boys' Suits $1.65 to $ 1.95 5
Men's Suits
$9.50 to $12.50
Men's Tailor Made Suits,
$14.75 to $18.50. 5
BOOTS AND SHOES
Men's Ranch Boots $3.25
Men's Riding Boots, $4.85 s
to $7.50.
Men's Dress Shoes $2.65 5
to $4.25.
Men's Work Shoes $2.45 a
to $4.65.
Boys' Shoes $1.45 to 5
$2.65.
Misses' Shoes 95 to $2.25
Ladies' Julietts 08? to
$1.85. ' 2
Ladies' Shoes $1.35 to
$3.45. 5
Rubbers and Overshoes at
list prices. 5
THE HUB
E 23 Sample Stores. ' 745 MAIN ST. I
lllltllllMIIUIIMIIItllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItll?
present to help Master Bonney cele
brate his anniversary. The following
were guests: Levi Ankeny, CharleB
Norris, John Penland, Norwln Cala
van, Betty Bond, Mary Louise Dick
son, Elizabeth Jane Bishop, Billy
Clark, Jean Frailer, Billy McKlnnoy.
Lois and Margaret Oliver, Howard
McCook, Amy Elizabeth Aldrlch, Hor
ace Baer, "Carolyn Fairbanks, Cyrus
Cressy Sturgis, Jr., Dorsey Stephens,
Mildred Rlngo, Evelyn, Bobby and
Billy Cresswell and Helen Harlow.
Freewater . , . lOt
Adams 71
Ferndale 7$
Stanfleld 41
Helix II
Pilot Rock I
1695
Library News
Statistics (or August, 19 IS.
Registration
Pendleton, adult SI
Pendleton, children 11
32
Branches 60
Total 98
Circulation
Pendleton, adult 906
Pendleton, children 358
1264 ,
Branches, adult 1258
Branches, children .' 437
"Kid' Is gypsy for "child." Hence
the term kidnaping.
Resmol
Total 2953
Hooks -sent to branches 300
Fines collected
August IS. 86
Lost book 40
On hand
Expenses
19.26
. 4.19
Balance 5.07
Rental collection
August (3 43
On hand 6.17
Balance $9.60
Branch circulation
Will StOD
that itching
If you arc sulTerinjr with cctemi,
ringworm, rashorothrr tormcntipir
kin-eruption, try Rcsino! Ointment
and Resinol vSo.ip. You will be
surprised how quickly the itching
stops and the skin becomes clear
and healthy again.
Realaol Ointment and Sentnol Soap alio clear
away pimples and dandruff. Sold by all dnn
fSsta. Prwwribed by doctor lor 2n yean, t it
Kcsinol Suap fur the toilet and ahanipou.
Mrs. Charles Bonney on North Main Athena ...
street, the occasion being the second Milton ...
birthday of her little son. Stephen Echo
Conklln Bonney. More than twenty Weston . . .
little folks with their mothers were Hermiston
"Assassin"' Causes Trouble.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11. Be
cause billboards advertising the Lual
tania show at the exposition used the
term "assassin'' In describing the
German submarine which sank the
vessel, the big fair has a war on Its
hands.
German Consul nopp aemands thati
the objectionable word be eliminated i
or the concession closed. Germans
have been called for a mass meeting
In the German house to discuss the:
situation further.
here. Minister of Munitions David
Lloyd-George said:
"Our machinery must work day
and night producing war material. It
might mean a difference between de
feat and victory.
"Eighty thousand skilled workmen
and 200.000 unskilled men and women
are needed."
Lloyd-George attributed the Ger
manic success in Poland to the loy
ally of all classes of Germany's work-
lJoyil-f;wrre Vrge lx)-aKy.
BRISTOL, England, Sept. 11 Ad
dretHfng the trader union conference
K.vpliwlon KlUs One.
PEORIA, III.. Sept 11. One per
son was killed and several were in
jured In an explosion at the plant of
the Western Powder company at Ed
wards, 15 milts from here. Scores of
windows were broken in Peoria as a
result of the explosion.
Germany Apologizes for Attack.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 11. Official
German expressions of regret were
received in Holland for an aerial at
tack on March 29 on the Dutch
trawler Hibernia. The German for
eign office declared the attack was
unintentional.
Big Fire at Wasco.
WASCO, Ore., Sept. 11. Fire last
niKht destroyed the garage of At
wood & Lee, together with 17 auto
mobiles, and the blacksmith shop of
Frank Morrow.
Demonstration all this week
BY MRS. CLOSE
Tru Blu Crackers, Biscuits and Cookies
We received fresh today hundreds of dozen packages of these delicious fresh
cookies. They are made in an absolutely clean, sanitary factory. You'll enjoy them,
and they are economical too.
Fresh shipment extra fancy HOOD RIVER APPLES today.
T. P. W. Pure Food Shop
CLEANLINESS
ECONOMY
SERVICE
Court Martial ordered.
WASHINGTON, Sept 11. The war
department today ordered Colonel
Goodler of the Judge advocate's of
fice, Pacific coast division, court mar-
tlaled on charges of conduct preju
dicial to the service.
Explained.
Mistress Are you married
Applicant No, ma'am; I bumped
Into a door. Dundee People's Jour
nal.
At the close of the year 1913 the
total amount standing to the credit
of depositors on the British postoffice
savlnss bank account was more than
1900,000,000,
Prevents roughness during
the summer
fJYAL'l
FACE CREAM
A superior vanishing skin
tone soon absorbed.
LEAVES rtO SHINE
Price 50 cents
Koeppen's
The Drug Store That
Serves You Best ;
MISS DORIS REBER
.
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POIJIAND.OXGM
Vacation
In Portland, with s de trips
outside, will give you an en
joyable occasion. Make the
Multnomah your headquart
ers. Service better, rates con.
latently lower.
60 rooms, per day .1100
100 rooms with bath, per (ittj 1 Hit
100 rooms wltb bath, per (lay 1 Do
200 Urge outside rooms,
batb, per day 250
Eitrs person in room, ad
ditional 1.00
In Song Recital, Christian (Tiriroh, B -nrfit at the Church Tomorrow
Evening, Tuesday, September 14.
PHOTO
SUPPLIES
Ansco Cameras
and Films
The court decreed
original film and
Cyko the prize win
ning paper.
Take &n Ansco
on your vacation
Tollman & Co.
Loatdiag Drufiliti