East Oregonian : E.O., September 20, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

pa;i: T'.vo
IU1LY FAST OREGONIAN. rFXDLETOX. ORFCOV MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1915.
EIGHT PAGivS
It
L
YOURSELF!
Does Your Appearance Satisfy You?
IF IT DOESN'T it won't please others, and
thats quite Essential in these times.
Whether you buy a suit, a hat, a shirt, necktie or just a collar you want it to look right. And that's our buines mak
ing you look right and feel right at the right price. Clothes are the outward expression of the man's innerself. And their se-
lection should be made with care and thought. The man who buvs with this idea in mind we are glad to be able to show
Hart, Scnaffner & Marx varsity fifty-five suits and overcoats S20.00 to $30.00.
Other good makes S10.00 to $20.00.
1
Just received dressy
warm coats for children
We received by this' morning's express the prettiest assort
ment of children's coats ever shown in Pendleton. Dainty
juvenile styles in corduroy, plush, cheviot and chinchilla. The
colors are black, navy blue, dark Copenhagen and brown.
They are for children from the ages of 2 to 14 years. Priced
from 82.95 to $7.50
LADIES' HOSE
Odd lots of 35 and 50 hose,
some ribbed top, also white sole.
To clean up, pair 25
BRAID ORNAMENTS AND
FROGS
These add just the right fin
ishing touch to your suit, coat or
one piece dress, a large assort
ment to choose from, each 10
to $2.50.
n
M
NEW WOOL CHALLIES
A new lot all wool challies
just in, including light and dark
patterns, especially -for school
wear. Come3 in small figures,
dots, stripes, etc; 28 inches
wide. The yard 50 to 65
HEMMED TABLE CLOTHS
AND NAPKINS
Ready for use, big floral designs,
soft finish. The table cloths are
of best quality mercerized da
mask, comes in round and
square.
Table cloths 81.25 to $1.50
Napkins, doz $1.00 to $1.50
LOT DRESS GOODS 98c
One special lot dress goods,
finest quality all wool fabrics,
for one piece dresses. Comes all
colors 42 to 48 inches wide;
small mixed checks and plain.
Worth more, but our price, the
yard 9S
SILK FAILLE
An all silk fabric, heavy
weight, soft finish, most suitable
for suits and one piece dresses.
Plain colors only, of Copenha
gen, navy, brown, black, green,
etc., 36 inches wide. The yard
$1.98.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
This week will be the busiest
In the year for Pendleton residents.
The annual Round-up and Happy
Canyon festivities, attracting as they
do thousands of people from over the
country, calls for an open hospitality
on the part of Pendleton people.
Hardly a family but will have one or
more relatives or friends visiting here
during the week and hundreds of
families will throw their doors open
to the strangers who cannot find ac
commodations 'at the hotels.
Happy Canyon will open Its doors
on Wednesday evening and so popular
is the entertainment there, no social
functions are being planned for the
last four evenings of the .week. How
ever, tomorrow evening a public re
ception will be held in" the library
rooms for Mr. and Mrs. A. Phimlster
Proctor and this evening a reception
to Prof, and Mrs. J. S. Landers will
be held In the Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mentxer are en
joying a visit from Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Robinson of Sterry, Oklahoma,
who arrived yesterday. Mr. Robin
son is a nephew of Mrs. Mentzer. Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson will remain here
through the week to attend the
Round-up.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. , Thompson
will have as their Round-up guests
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Van Buren of La
Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hampton of
Monmouth arrived yesterday morning
to be guests through the Round-up
at the home of their son, Prof. A. C.
Hampton. Mr. Hampton is a brother
of T. R. and S. A. Hampton of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Downey
(Miss Ada Matthews) have returned
from their honeymoon trip to Ban
Francisco.
Mrs. M. B. Haish of Baker arrived
last week to be the guests of Mrs.
Fred Brown. She was Joined this
morning by her husband who will
remain for the Round-up.
A public reception will be given
this evening in the Methodist church
to Prof, and Mrs. J. R. Landers who
will leave later in the week for Den
ver where Prof. Landers is to take
a position In the School of Health
conducted by his cousin, Dr. T. H
Tilden. The reception will be inform-
reelt'al and all are invited to attend.
An audience of more than 500 en
joyed the song program last evening
given by Miss Doris Reber at the Alta
theater. Miss Reber appeared at two
performances at 8 and 9:45 o'clock
and her program was divided into tyo
parts In each of which she appeared
in different costume. Her songs were
of a dainty, popular variety and ren
dered with skill and grace. She was
accorded a generous ovation by her
large audience of admirers at each
performance. Miss Reber will be
heard again on Wednesday evening
and each succeeding evening at Hap
py Canyon.
Miss Angela Bowler returned Satur
day from Portland and was accom
panled by her sister, Miss Sophia
Bowler of Denver, who will remain
here several weeks at the home of
Prof, and Mrs. A. C. Hampton.
Mrs. Mamie Hoch and daughters,
Misses Grace and Barbara Hoch,
who have made their home In Port
land during the put few years, have
returned to Pendleton to live. They
have taken apartments in the Asso
ciation building. During the past
few weeks they have been at Bing
ham Springs.
Misses Gladys and Beryl McDonald
have returned to Pendleton from
Phoenix, Arizona. The former had
teen there about four months while
Miss Beryl had been living there for
the past year.
Mrs. Robert Jenkins of Portland
in a Round-up week guest at the home
of her mother, Mrs. H. Stewart.
Miss Madeline Harding of SUverton,
will be the Round-up guest of Mrs.
Henry Westbrooke Dickson. Mlss4
Harding and Mrs. Dickson were
friends at college and members of
the same sorority.
Mrs. Dell Bonney of Portland, ar
rived this morning to visit during
Round-up week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Tweedy.
The Home Missionary Society of
the Methodist church will be enter
n
Announcement
Miss Harriet Young and Mrs. Edgar
Fischer will resume their Pendleton Class
es Saturday, October 2nd. For terms and
information address Miss Harriet Young,
La Grande, Ore., or Mrs. Edgar Fischer,
Fischer School of Music, Walla Walla,
Washington.
iLidi Afcfa life imi Ufc ImL 11 J4..1A.J
tained tomorrow afternoon
home of Mrs. Hodshire.
at
Accompanying her husband.
tha Molitor. Mrs. M. Roden, Mr. affd Mrs.
T. A. Cassens and sons Lloyd and
Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Weber.
Cubai J. w. Crow, Sr., J. W. Crow, Jr., Miss
Lrutcntieia. wno is the premier rope Minnie Prow Mis tnc, frn Mr
artist engaged by the Round-up, Mr i and Mrs. Claud D. Crow and daugh
Belle Crutchfield arrived In Pendle- ter Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Deth-
ton yesterday. Mrs. Crutchfield Is a
vocalist of note, having been in
grand opera for nine years.
Miss Hester Proctor, who will re
turn to Pendleton this week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Phlmister
Proctor, will be a guest during the
Round-up of Miss Gladys Flannigan
at the home of her mother on Stone
wall Jackson street. Miss Proctor
was graduated from the Pendleton
high school last spring and her en
gaging personality made her many
friends in this city during her brief
residence here.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hartman
and Mr. and Mrs. John Adams are
home from a delightful auto trip to
Crater Lake.
Miss Effie Jean Frazier and Law
rence G. Frazier are enjoying a visit
from their brother, Albert Frazier of
Eureka, California, who came op to
see the Round-up.
A most interesting wedding cere
mony was witnessed Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock by more than fifty
relatives and friends of the family at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud D.
Crow on the reservation when their
daughter, Miss Mayme Crow, was
united in marriage to 'Max Blatt by
Rev. J. M. Cornelison.
The bride was attired In a white
silk messaline, with a silk net over
dress, carrying a large bouquet of
white roses and carnations was pre
sented at the altar on the arm of her
stepfather. She was accompanied by
Mls Minnie Crow as bridesmaid, who
wore a pink messaline dress, carrying
a large bouquet of pink carnation1
The bridegroom was accompanied by
Charles Crow as best man.
The Interesting and Impressive ring
ceremony was used. The home was
beautifully and fittingly decorated
with evergreens and flowers which
were a present to the bride. . Both
before and after the ceremony the
many guests were refreshed with or
ange punch. Miss Freda Eggerth
serving. Following the ceremony de
lightful refreshments were served,
consisting of salads, sandwiches, cof
fee. Ice cream and cake of various
kinds. Misses Minnie and Inez Crow,
Mrs. Elmer Crow and Mrs. Archie
Minley served the refreshments. All
were concerned as to who would find
the ring hidden in the large bride's
cake after the bride had first cut It
The lot fell to Miss Amy Hazen, sten
ographer for E. L. Swartzlander at
the Umatilla Indian agency.
Mr. and Mrs. Blatt were taken Sun
day afternoon to their future home
on upper McKay creek where Mr.
Blatt has a ranch. Many beautiful
and useful presents were given the
couple and were greatly admired by
all present. The neat announce
ment of the wedding states that they
wlil be "at home"' to their friends aft
er September 25.
The friends and relatives present
were as follows: Mr and Mrs. War
ren. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crow, Mr.
nd Mm. R. Alexander, Roy Alexan
der, Jo Hendricks, Cecil McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Manley and
daughter. Frances. Edgar Murry,
Miss Edith Murry, Miss Amy Hazen,
Miss Harriet Barbour, Mrs. Oene
ridge, Miss Rosa M. Ditty, Mrs. J. R.
Shockley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M.
Purdy and daughter Ruth, Mr. and,
Mrs. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schu
mann, Miss Ethel Xewqist, Dick
Thomas, Charlie Crow, Dr. and Mrs.
T. M. Henderson and daughters. Dor
othy and Helen, Mrs. A. B. C. Eg
gerth, Miss Freda Eggerth, E. G.
Nolf, Mrs. S. Crawford, Charlie Har
disty, Victor West, Mrs. Chas,
Other miners began immediately
the work of rescue, and the bodies of
two men Larson and Nelson, havo
been recovered. The men were work
ing in a stope when the accident oc
curred, and had no chance to escape
The body of a third man, known to
do wun tne victims, has not been re
covered.
ORGANIZATION OF
PARENT-TEACHERS
IS FORMED AT ECKO
MICH INTEREST IS SHOWN IN
CLUJ WHICH PROMISES TO
FARE WELL.
Officers are KlevU-d Members Will
Mtvt Semi-monthly Contractor
Make Tour Over the Ttx'l Irriga
tion DIU-li Echo Folk arc Ituok
From Frisco Fair.
(Special Correspondence.)
ECHO, Ore., Sept. 20. A parent
toachers association was organized at
the Echo hiuh school auditorium on
last Friday night. About thirty pat
rons of the school were present and
much Interest shown. The officers
elected were, president, Mrs. Wm.
Esselstyn; vice president. Mrs. Earl
Hammon; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Louis Scholl, Jr. The association will
meet semi-monthly on the evening of
the second Wednesday at 7:30 and on
the afternoon of the fourth Friday at
3:30. In this wny it will be conveni
ent for those residing in the country
and also for the business men to meet
at least once a month.
John Hampshire, treasurer of a
large contracting company of Port
land. Ore., was here last Thursday
and made a tour over the Teel Irrlxa
tlon district In company with Mayor
Hugh D. Smith, who Is also one of
the directors of the Irrigation dist
rict. . J
Lawrence Malcolm and R. R. Lew
Is returned Saturday morning from a
visit to the San Francisco fair.
Louis Scholl, Jr., visited last week
with his brothers In Walla Walla and
returned home Friday evening. .
Pete Sheridan and Hustand Moore
motored over to Walla Walla last
week to attend the Frontier show.
Miss Harriet Atkinson Is here from
Portland visiting with her mother.
Mrs. Anna Toung. She will remain
until after the Round-up.
Francis Staais Is home from a two
weeks trip to Vale, Ore.
Mrs. Jack Young of Pendleton spent
yesterday here with friends.
Mrs. Roy Ward was here last week
visiting with friends.
:i';::'!y;sV:':
Blow for Germany After War.
PETROGRAD, Sept. 18. A cus
toms union comprising all the triple
entente allies and to be aimed against
Germany after the war is ended, Is
advocated by the Novoe Vremya,
which claims that Germany manufac-
Mor- turers ar utilizing labor at army
rlson, Miss Evelyn Klnman and Walt
er Eggerth.
3 Dead In Mine Cave-in.
WALLACE, Idaho. Sept. 20. Two
known dead, another known to be
burled beneath tons of muck and the
fate of still others In doubt, are re
sults of a cave-In In Success mine, up
Nine-Mile Canyon.
rates of pay in order to accumulate
vast stores of cheap goods to be sold
when trade is reopened.
No Aliens Need Apply.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 20. Eight
employes of the Mendocino state hos
pital and two at the home for the
adult blind at Oakland have been dis
missed at the order of the state board
of control because they were not cit
izens of the United States.
The action was taken In accord
with the opinion recently given by
the attorney general that no one not
a citizen could remain upon the state
payroll.
All were atendants, cooks and mi
nor employes.
Woman Wed IS Times Dim.
EVANSVILLE. Ind., Sept. 20.
Polly Anne Weed Strodes, known as
"Marrying Polly" because she had
been married 13 times, died here to
day at the age of 69 years.
Last Saturday she was sued for
J 10,000 damages by James Handley.
who alleged that he was shot last
February by Harrison Strodes, the
13th husband of Mrs. Strodes, and
that Mrs. Strodes urged her husband
to assault him.
WDilll COULD
HARDLY ST11I1D
Because of Terrible Back
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham'i Vegeta
ble Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa.-"I stifTi-red from
displacement and inflammation, and had
sum y at urn i u m j
sides, and terrible
backache to that I
could hardly stand.
I took tlx bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham'i
Vegetable Coin
pound, and now I can
do any amount of
work, sleep good, eat
good, and don't hava
a bit of trouble. I
recommend Lydia E.
Finkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering womam." Mrs. Harry
FlSUER,lG;25DouotOQfcjt, Nicetown, Pa.
Another Woman's Com.
Providence, R. I. "I cannot speak
too hiehly of your Vegetable Compound
as it has done wonders for me and I
would not be without it I had a dis
placement, bearing down, and backache,
until I could hardly stand and was thor
oughly run down when I took Lydia E.
Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound. It
helped me and I am in the best of health
at present I work in a factory all day
long besides doing my housework so you
can see what it has done for me, I give
you permission to publish nnr name and 1
peak of your Vegetable Compound to
many of my friends. "Mrs. ABEL LAW
SON, 126 Lippitt St, Providence, R.L
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called backacheV
headache, nervousness, and the blues.
In many cases they are symptoms of
some female derangement or an inflam
matory, ulcerative condition, which may
Be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink
ham 'sVegetabfe Compound. Thousands
of American women willingly testify to
its virtu
Physicians believe that the shock
caused by the filing of the suit indi
rectly caused the aged woman's
death. I-ast February Strodes was
arrested on the charge of shooting
Handley, and skipped his bond of
1500. This was puld by Mrs. Strodes,
who then sued him for divorce.
Mrs. Strodes announced at the time
she would marry again as soon as
she was released from her 13th husband.
600 Take Army TrsJn'i.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20 The civilian
military training camfe will open st
Port Sheridan with approximately 00
recruits, army officers announced.
This number became assured
when the list contained 685 approv
ed enlistments nnd between 25 anil
30 applications.
Xot Sign of lUvomrltioa.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 The ad
ministration sees no good reason why
the public should Infer that the order
advising American consuls to leave
northern Mexico portends recognition
of any faction, the state department
said officially. ,
The general Interpretation had been
that the administration feared dire
results from Vllllsta uprisings after
a recognition of Carranxa.
RHODE ISLAND JIDGE
IS SLAIN NEAR HOME
T5
I vy : j
" r
Vv
X
Justice Willis S. Ktowles, of the
Eighth Rhode Island district court,
who was shot dead near his home In
North Scltuate, R. I. It Is believed
the Justice was murde-ed for heavy
sentences he passed on Illegal liquor
houses In his district.
Jutice Knowles was torn in Hock
Ir.gport, Ohio, In 1868 and was ad
mined to the Rhode Island bar In
189. He was unmarrbd.
n lime
or
reakiast
Ever know a real boy
v!io wasn't on time for
meals when there was
something he liked?
Boys are always ready for
breakfast when they're go
ing to have the
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Notice the little pearl-like "puffs"
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