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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1915)
lit H New Tailored sses That Are Stylish and Pretty A new ikipment of dresses received this mmizz dd greatly to the interest of our col lection. Tailored style for utility wear ia all serge, poplin or combined "with either plaid or plain Uffeta ia the smartest of styles. Navy blue, black, African brown and Russian green are the leading colors shown at prices extremely reasonable from 19.75 to 825.00 q Young Men vtrty-ifwe j E.ents in the War One ie3r Ago Toda THERE IS ENERGY mm Varsity i rS .2 HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Newet Creation m Sack Suit. You won't see anything like it a.-.;.-- here else; al though there may be some rather clever imitations of it Curtom tailors will copy it and other makers will try to show something "just a good." But the real varsity fifty-five is right here and. aa soon as yoa see it if you're looking for the smart est thing going, youll have one. The only way to get a really good idea of what it's like, of the way it fits, and looks on you. is to see and try it on. Come and do that any day. showing most unusual values, wool suits from 1 10.00 up. At 825.00 we are We have good, all- c2V ROUND-UP HATS FOR ROUND-UP PERFORMERS All styles. Big Four, Dakota, Columbia, Special T. P. W. Round-up shapes. All prices from $3.50 to $15.00 Velours and beavers. GET THAT ROUND-UP SHIRT FOR NEXT WEEK. You won't be a real RcunH-un booster if you don't dress the part. v e nave the smartest shirts you 11 ee. SLUMBER ROBES. A shiDment fjf the r-elehmtvA "Beacon Blankets," finest in qual ity and finish. These slumber robe? are of the largest size, soft as silk and make an excellent covering for the bed. Comes all colons. Beautiful desiarns. Each 83.50 to 97.00. THE MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION Whereas, the directors of the Northwest Frontier Ex hibition association have designated Thursday, Septem ber 23, as Pendleton Day at the sixth annual Round-up, and y Whereas, it is meet and proper that the citizenship of 1 endieton and Umatilla county should support in every nobble way the festival which has won a national re nown and which has proved an asset to the city of in estimable value, and wleTeas. every man, woman and child in the city f hould be given a free opportunity of witnessing at least one production of the 1915 exhibition, and preferably that one which has been prepared for Pendleton Day, Now-, therefore, I, John W. Dyer, acting mavor of The Uty of Pendleton, by virtue of the authority in me vest ed, do hereby request and recommend that all business be suspended on Thursday, September 23 from the hour of 12 o'clock noon and that all stores, offices and mills dose their doors at that hour and keep them closed until the following morning, and I, hereby, further request and recommend that all citi zens make of Thursday, September 23 a holidav and that they lend their presence toward making of Pendleton Day at the Round-up a notable and conspicuous occasion. Dated this seventeenth day of September, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifteen. Signed. JOHN W. DYER, Acting Mayor of The City of Pendleton. LET 'ER BUCK September 23, 24 and 25 are the Round-up dates. Are yoa ready? Only three more shop ping days. FANCY STRIPED POPLIN A new striped poplin that washes for every day dresses; fall colors; permanent finish; 27 inches wide. The yard 25 DRAP DE PARIS One of the season's most fash ionable cloths. A soft ribbed weave, especially adapted for suits and dresses. Comes in all wanted shades such as navy, black, Copen hagen, gray, etc.; all wool. The yard 82.00 FOR WAISTS A number of fabrics to be used in waists, all can be found in our ."tore, such as crepe de chine, taf feta, chiffon, georgette crepe, mad ras, organdie, voile, etc. Economi cally priced. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Big wnA Aoto Parade. I from th city to the ShKuhud - ""on. v.1 m iiiwo wuimunn oi mat city ry the Kusal- j 'j tin. ,imih. it, i!onireaa( r.peeaway to witneaa the formal itirt of ufo tnthusla. took part todajjof practic. at th. track for th. Vln In a decorated .atomobll. parada.cent Astor Cup Raca to be held Oc a.- '.,. St Pttttr a-i Aitnaa i'mrs La Gslieij ai;t:p t -tai Jj.t ( bsb. All roni are Se cU.i b ...! by ! mn:2S4iii trains. The AiJTjn iversrr.ent lu eeet ad-i:uaal trwre t to Iui:an border N"-a .e f e-tk-nalut 4 e m a r a ! i r.s tares host Inly. IX tltltV PMKM.K OF OXTMtLXL. H-O Eitv iif )oj ue lip f:ve an I one !s.t;f i:sie mvre rar?y than t:aue. T' n w wte naat be upp;j :n 'he r::. If perfect health U to te rr.i.rti.cii IT f r:.- coike.1 OaLnea! comea n-.-vt t.) juppiyiEf thia rifso of "five r.J or.e-haif to one." But It tin or ta hour to clt Oat m4i propriy. H-O Oatmeal la Teamcoiie4 for more than two hoi;.-, before It lave the mill and it ta the jD.f atram-cooaed Oatmeal ' n tnarket. Wh-n ou opn a packe of H-0 vj ran tell at once b' the f ol'tea ri a cu'or of these r!e-ted wh!t fata that they have been ateam-cock-eJ. ais.l treated by a itecial prrK.ee a. Th a ateam-coelticf. In aealel cook era of H-O Oatmeal before It la roUe4 , into Haaee. retaina all the flavor of JTuJy en hundred and fifty peool. r,t r-ain-mlnu. all aurplua mola- Uiat maut attended the. reception ,ur pUlnt ltM r,r, taatlneaa. Ta eisr ' tt The t.o m.t Important food tla. 1 7 !f N54rd of di- specially In bUlld!nf up chU- 11 0f th dr'- ' tlaau. and car. n rk,r n- other food ha ao perfect . combl- - snyder. Prof. A C Hampton, groceri Mr. John Matthrwa, jjra. Sara R Thorn paon. Mra. Thotnaa J. Tweedy 1 . . nl Mra. Charlea Norrta. Dorln the uk. r-, erenlnc a eery pleaalna nroaram n- Mi-uhU v, r. tertalned the neata. Rer. Snyder Son of the Chimea Alma Clock made a few remark, and e follow- Trarator (Horn, to our MountaOaa) ed by a puno ae lection by Itra. Hit. ..Loala, Homer and Enrico Caruao ry -iean. Vocal namberi were Moment Moatcal (Schabert) tlTea by Mr. Raymond Hatch. Urn r,,,, Mayrea Snyder and Hal Blahop, Worn Tamboortn FtiU Vrlul!, "S"" f two-Tiolla SHver Thread. Amonc th. Gold.. olo. and Mia Rata Martin contrtb- j0hn MacCormL-ir nui a reading: Refreahm.nu, 1c. Th. Brook ...... . . Arfa ! cream wrred In cantaloaoe.. were Williim t.!i m.H,... pawed amocf achool firla. the a-ueeta by hlfh ! V. and M.-t. Mix s. Kem left th!. i afternoon by aato for Hermiatoa 1 here they will be rueau oyer San- ay of Mr. and Mn. Frank B Sway- . There 1. much interest In the pub. lie reception plaaed for next Tues day evening in honor of Mr. and Mn A. Phimister Proctor who are eipect ed to return Monday from a vi.it at the Hanley ranch tn Harney county. The reception ia to be Pendleton', recognition of the noted sculptor who ha made Pendleton hi home while Kudying the cowboy and Indian 1!'. of tajtern Oregon. All of the liter ary and civic organization of the city are Interested In th reception and everyone is invited to be present in the library room, next Tuesday even ing to meet the artist and his charm In a w!' i 1 : MiM9 Edith Johnson. Norma Al- ami Mure! s'ir. . Memoriea of Home. .NeapollUn Trio Kerry Dance Schumann-Halnk Vearer My God to The. John MacCormack Erikonig ( Schubert j Schuminn-Helnk Minon Le River (Dream). .Oement Waikure (Siegmund s Love Song) George Hamlin fwfet Genevieve ..John MacCormack Good Bye (Tost!) .John MacCormack Bercenase ( Lullaby) ... .Alma Gluck Lucia di Lammermoor Tetraa.nl, Caruso. Amato, joii'r- net. Jacoby, Bada. Who Knows jhn MacCormack Blue Danube Walti. ..Lyric Quartet Beautiful Iale of the Sea Carry. Me Back to Old Vlrglnny. '. ', ....Alma Gluck nd Male Choru. Travatore (Oh Joy, He'. Saved)... Johanna Ga.Lkl and Pajuale. Amato. 2ld Fo,k a H"ne Elsie Baker Home Swwt Home Elsie Baker Uxid-bjt, Straw Hats UA1TON. O. Sect. IS Pr,r r-i a wim m i.iuunana straw Hats mill go un In mon li t "rlra '?Ve Wiy ,moke loai Ite.ail Mer- the taXifl'fl r t0' t,"'i Chant b'ard 0f,n the nnua. fall the Panama-Iaclflc fair. style .how here. For the past week Mr, n-,m .7 . f"y and rural b0' hav been sneak. iirs William lusher has returned fng fathers' hals to the big nr. from San Francisco where she visit- ed the Panama-Pacific fair. Hr ' " - - son. . A. Slusher arrive hnn,. ILIiQ'S THE OliiaiUAL MALTED MILK THE FOOD-DRINK FOR ALL AGES TAKE A PACKAGE HOME RTNO SUItTITUTC IS "JUST AS 6000 ern and Central Turkey. Hunt Meeting OpeiM. NEW YORK, Sept. 18. The mee of the United Hunt. Racing Assocta Oregon Theatre ONE NIGHT ONLY Monday, September AMERICA'S FOREMOST COMEDIAN, Billy "Single" Clifford iN THE MUSICAL FARCE 20 "Walk This Wav" 18 BIG MUSICAL NUMBERS 18 LADIES BRASS BAND Open Air Concert at 3:30 p. m. PRICES $1.00, 75c, 50c Hcrterved Seat Sale Open Monday, Sept. 20, at Warren Musio House. u.rwr i. ine length of the proces- ocupation of that cltv bv th Rmwl s-on startten ?ew Yorkers, although n ha ,k- i.. - . there was noting like the 17,000 ma- for attacks on Armenians. These at chine, indicated by the number of tacks, which take the form of mas bianks filled out In advance. The saores, torture and exile have been jaraoe started at Columbus Circle, K"int on for some time In both eaat- """ uuwn croaaway to f itn, cross ed to Fifth avenue, down that thor oughfare to Fourth and moved by Ray of the Williamsburg bridge over to firooklyn and thence to the Speed way. Chief Host wn Harry g. Harknes., who succeeded Carl (. Fluher aa president of the Speedway Associa tion Harkneos, multimillionaire, has returned to auto racing after some rears' devotion to aeroolanln. Tn the earlier days of racing he hung tip some record, of his own inetudinir that on the road from Boston to New Vork and for the climb to the cloud. on Mount Washington. If ! tn h--. car in the cud race.' but la not x- pe'ted to drive It. , tlon at the Belmont Park termlna' Long Island, opened today, to contin ue until next Saturday. Next on the schedule is the meet at Rumson, N. J., opening October 2. During the later years of George Ill's reign all performances of Shakwpeare's "King Lear" were for bidden In consequence of th madness or tne King, lew nays ahead of her and Mr. an ! Mrs. Dale Slusher are expected home in a few days. Mrs. Slu.her will have as her P.ond-up guests Dr. and Mr Fred Gulick of Portland. Mrs. Gu lick was formerly Mies Edith .!uher. Miss Elsie McReynolds of Pilot P.ock was visiting friends here yes terday. She recently finished a term of school near Albee. P.ev. and Mrs. James McKiernan of Farmlngton. Inwa ir.k..j noon to be the guest of their son. rt J C. McKiernan, and family. REMEMBER The following Vietrola selections will be given Sunday afternoon at the public library. John McCnnrt i. DmgStore HAITIEN GOVERNMENT RECOGNIZED BY U. S. WASHINGTON". Sept. 1. America ha recognized the new Haitien gov ernroent, the state department an nounced. Admiral f'aperton fired a 21 gun salute and later went anhore :irid paid his respects. Minion;. In Fight. F'HOEN'X, .n-. Sept. 17. Shot -( i tn were fired l cay In a battle he-lA-een senior at.d jolors at the Phor t lx hlbh s'-hool. Nobody was hurt. In the ml''st of the fight, the police r..id-d the school and arrested the I lrig!"ad-l Trouble began when the s'-nloi.t nallc 1 the ela flag to the tip of a greased pole and defied the junior to remote it. Thereupon the ;t.nlor sharpshooters opened with a fulslllade at tho banner and the fighting Ix, came general. The flag Mill float The .tudont. are excited and more trouble is feared. Tnrk,Mi Ahum Omfirmed, NEW TOKK, Sept. 18. The Amer lean board of commissioners of for eign missions has announced that It "ha. at hand abundant and undeni able evidence" confirmatory of news of persecution of Christian. In Tur key. This evidence come, not from missionaries, but from other .ource. Condition, are appalling and indi cate a "systematic and desperate ef fort on the part of th ruler, of Tur key to wipe out the Armenian.." Tin .prieing ia Van, prior to th. r fv-. r 1 i I - . ,. ' . " - '. i S f . , . 4 . - . ; . I : ,, .. -,. , ; -I - - . . . : , , v s t . : ' -'. 5 I '.'' .v i 7( g Mr. RnhArt IT v. ... .. ry fat. North Berkeley, Cal.. writes: e have never hmt nv n... ...j. , . -..ik ,a ,,na k... T, . 7 "vic, iocui- " a prominent place on the Dro-1 1. . m our home since we gram. All are invited to enjoy this 1 kfdnevnd T"??1 1 tutteKi musics, treat and may feel to; trp'mad: ask for repeats of whatever pieces are well and simng man My wfS found moRt enJovable program ' "a. easily tired and will he as follows: "as lo troubled with various pains Humoresc4ue "Dvorak- ,n h, took Peruna ah. la well g'l'MHIIMMHIHIIIIIHIIIIIMIlHi DO IT NOW I best line, of sweater, made. Boy .ample goi 7d Uve from one th,rd to one half on your prch.e It I today or Monday and see them. E Sample Sweater, for the Men's tnilnr mncU ..u. t 5 ? 16.50, and 5 MIS DORIS ROlKIl, WHO APPFMR IS A SONG RECITAL AT THK ALTA THEATER SUJfDAi" NIGHT, SEPT. ltTH. Entire Familv. Children's sweaters. up from 45 Hoys Jersey sweaters, up from 49 iien s sweaters, up from 05 iacnes sweaters, up from ?1.45 neavy ruttneck sweaters, at ?2.45 to 5.1)0 Sweater suits for children at 95 to ?2.85 Men's Jersey sweaters, all colors G5 to ?1.5 Mackinaw coat? 83.45 to ?6.50. Roys' suits 81.65 to 81.95 Boys' extra knickerbockers at 49 to 95 Sample riding boots 84.85 to 87.50. Men. Suit. Prince Chap suits for men at .... 89.50 to 812.50 day 15, pants S1.G5 82.15, 83.85 814.75 818.50. Men's every 1.00, 81 and 91.95. Men's dress pants S2.&5, 83.15, Blue serge mints 81.95 and 82.25. Shoes Shoe. Men's dress shoes 82.(J5 sfM.ua, .25, 83 una $ !.;. Men's work shoes 81.45 82.45. 82.85. t i i k,1 Ladies' shoes at ttl f 1.05, 82.35, 82.G5', 82.85 and 83.45. Misses' shoes 054, 95 f l.35, 81.49, 81.65,' $1.85 and S2.2.V Boys' shoes fl.OO, f 1.45, ?1.95, 82.45, and 82.65. s THE HUB Z3 mnl. C.u mm mm . ... ? n7Ti "to wiAin ST, i smmtmimiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiHiuuiiiuunnHiiiumniiiiniiiiiiumiMM