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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1915)
FAGS TWO DAILY EAST OREGON! AN. TENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1915. EIGHT PAGto Received By Express) THIS MORNING Some of the most attractive suits we have seen this Fall -.vere unpacked in our suit department this morning. Having arrived at this opportune time there is no doubt that we have just the suit you have been waiting for. In the collection are some new boxy models, some fur trimmed and some neatly set off with military braid. The materials are broadcloth, gaberdine, poplin and serge, in black, navy blue, African brown and Russian green. The prices are most reasonable and range from $25.00 to $55.00 (Alterations made In time for Round-up) ' 4xJlJ i The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade Mrs. Hazel Nolln Baxter, formerly of this city, arrived this morning from Portland to visit relatives dur ing the Round-up. Word has been received from the fniversity of Oregon that Miss Lillian Boylen of this city, who recently en ured that institution, has been pledg ed to the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Many friends of Prof, and Mrs, J. S. Landers, who will leave the latter part of the week for Denver to make their home, attended the informal re. ceptlon given in their honor last even ing in the Methodist church. Short addresses were made by Judge Steph en A. Lowell and Rev. C. A. Hod- shire and Prof. Landers responded. Mrs. J. R, Dickson sang several num bers and Miss Margaret Lowell play ed a violin selection during the even ing. Wafers and punch were served to the guests from tables artistically decorated In flowers, w - MAN WHO PIT VP MONED FOR M KAIUAND-GUUIONS t HAITIEN NATIVES SLAY AMERICANS IN BATTLEl PORT AU PRINCE, SejL 21. The killing cf severaj Americans and a number of natives In a clash be tween American marines and Cacos at Gonaives was reported in dispatches received here. The Cacos are mem. bers of a Haitian faction which has been prominently identified 1th the revolutionary movement A GOOD BREAKFAST PITS yor IS TRIM FOR irs work. THE RUN AWAY TO BE ACTRESSES. BUT NAUGHTY POLICE WON'T LET THKM When you feel lacking in energy, the chances are you are not eating the right food. Especially may this be true of the morning meal. There's nothing like a good breakfast to give you a grip on the day's work. Too much meat is injurious. It i does not supply the proper food ele ments, besides being hard to digest. When hildrea or grown-ups seem lacking in energy, put them on a diet cf Oatmeal and fruit for a few mora ines and watch the result. Not only will they be benefited but their breakfasts will be twice as enjoyable. But don't give them kalf-cooked Oatmeal. Unless Oatmeal is properly cooked, it Is indigestible: and a you probably know, it takes over two liours to cook Oataieal as It should tie cooked. H-o Oatmeal can be thoroughly cooked in twenty minutes because it is steam-aooxed for more than two hours before It leaves the -mill; and all .excessive teoisture, hulls ed me.l dust removed by an .exclusive H-O ixooeas. Notice the rich color of H-0 Oat meal as a result of -this special pro cess. For sale by good groceas everywhere. Save The Baby Use the reliable if 0 RUCK'S Halted Milk Cpbuilds rvtry part of the body efficiently. Endorsed by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Musses the world over fvr am than, quarter of a century. Convenient, 4M cooking nor additional mi requited. Sinjplr dissolve in water. Agrees, when other foods often fail. StmvU int. tiOmOCS, Kaon,, Vk. mi Swttitirtea''Jaata 6oa4" If U x - A 1 1 , w Af; -'i I i 1 w-v - x K ! I - I r- - y I I I: - t , . YV rri r i PVT"- V CASE AND TDOlE MCLEOD- 1 ; -if -j-'t-sv :.i-rt'- j Con Dung Low CHOP SUEY NOODLES CST HOT TAUALES CHILLI COH GARHE spajiism max LUNCHES COFFEE Kverytbinc clean and up-to- daU; FIRST CLASS BERVIC1 TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel Cor. Webb and Cottonwood St Paone it? Pendleton, Ore. i Ra5W YORK, ;3ept 2L flf BroaoV war mt I ers a dearth of act cesses thk wint- no one bet the New Tork po lice department will be to blame. Those .horrid pwll-iemen, It was resl mean ft them to -tt-Jfe charge ef pret ty Geruude Casey, brunette and 15 ,nd golden haired Addle MeIeod of the same age, as tts stepped fff the , x'ewport leaat at tht New Tori. pier. This Is ne way H happened, ac cording to the irirls. wport. where the girls ll in adiwuicg house;, is a uretty pokf place, tl is unless jiou are in the so lal swim, nd Gertrt.de and ddie wm not. so they made vp their minds U leave Newport fla. and osrne to Vw York, where real art would be appreciated. Of course, they hfc4 fully decided to no on the fltage. Jvery yosg girl wo deter mines to run away from haxae starts out to make Sarah Bernhardt look like a small time variety performer. After buying their tickets ca the steamer they had left a working; cap ital of 14 02. Gertrude, being the taller, took charge of o $4.00 waile Addie carried the two cents and a b of crackers. Somewhere be tween Newport and New Tork te 14 mysteriously disappears from the handlu-rchlef in which Gertrude had carefully wrapped It. Telegrams from the Newport polica to the local officers sent two detec tives to the pier and the girls wre taken in charge when they came down the .gangplank. -Their parenU will take them back to Newport. 'Jiitiiiiiilliillllliiiiiiiiiillililiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiuiH HOPPLES, CHOP SUEY, CHINA DISHES 1 ftOFY KWONG HONG LOW E JVi- A W H6 Wert Alta St.. Up.t&in. Phone 433 5lthllll!llllllllllltlll!tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lll!lllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllir. Jail Oitiotwd by Boy. CHICAGO, Sept tl. Moulton Titlebaum, theugh only 11 years old, is a reformer who believes that the lot of persons confined in Jails and prisons should be made happier and eaaSer. On a recent Saturday evening Moo.ton spent considerable time in visiting the police station In Evsnston end was much disgusted with the conditions which he found In the cell room, though he thought the Felice men themselves were gentlemen. He Is the nephew of Sergeant Enoch f. Moberg, of the Evanston force, au9 after his visit he made a report to his unle, which, in his own words, is m follows: "It seems to me that any person v Is cosfined in yor cells will never disobey the law again. He will have learned bis lesson. When my teaefcer asks ws to write themes next year, I am geiog to write about my visit with the Evanston police." Mayor Buys Ills Coffin. ATLANTIC CITT. N. J., Sept. 20. Mayor RliWIe has ordered a coffin to sleep In Instead of going to a Turkish bath after banquets so as to be ready for his official duties In the morning. TalHIng of his experiment, he said: "When a fellow gets out with the boys and kind of gets, by his limit, he should have something to remind him of It. next morning. I'm going to have this coffin made and placed In my apartments. When I get home after 1 o'clock In the morning from some banquet or the Ike, it will be my sleeping place," Illllll Illllllll Illllllllllllllllllllltll Hill IlllllllltWIIIIIlltg MONEY FOR YOU Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brewer are en Joying a visit this week from Mrs Brewer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. E Butler, of Portland. They will go oa to North Yakima next week for a visit before returning home. Mrs. J. A. Smith has returned from Spokane where she had been visiting tor two weeks. Mrs. Ben Pierce and son, Clarence Pierce, have returned from the Green horn mountains where they spent the summer. The latter, who Is an Inva lid, is improved la nealth as a result of the summer la .the mountains. Mrs. H. H. Burton has as her guest during the Round-op Mrs. C. B. Brown, of Klamafo Palls, her daughter. French Trade Reviving. PARIS. Sept. 21. Eugene Blot, president of the French commercial travelers' association, says the condi tion of members of the association, at times almost desperate since the war began, is rapidly improving, which means, he adds, that business in general is on the upgrade. A curious fact of this revival of trade is that the biggest orders come from the regions Immediately behind the front. Half of the 50.000 members of the commercial travelers' association were mobollzed; of the remaining half a great many are still out of employment on account of temporary or permanent discontinuance of bus iness by their employers, and it is now proposed to send them abroad to develop foreisn trade. This is somewhat new for French commercial travelers, who In the past have been rarely seen in foreisn mar kets. The object in sending them out now is to let them get acquainted with the ways nf merchants in other countries. Fruit Packers Vnlonize. NORTH YAKIMA. Sept. 21 Ef forts are being made to organize a union of frultpackers In this valley for the purpose of resisting cuts In the schedule of wages for this class of work. The prevailing price for packing has been 5 cents a box in pre vious seasons. Introduction of fruit-sizing ma chines, which enable faster and easier packing, has reulted In a cut to 4 cents and 3 cents where they are used. Some employers without ma chines have also cut the rates. Packers, most of whom are girls and women, have no difficulty in earning 4.50 to 6 a day under the present prices. .11 If r 11 .lgl While in town .top at the Hub, where you can buy Sample Shoes, Sweaters, Mackinaw, Clothing, Furnish- . ill j t 91 rh tng tjooai h wnoieiaiv vikc. . ample store and can save you more than one third on your purchase. Come in and investigate; it will take us only a few minutes to show you why we can save you William C. Marshall, the promoter of the McFarland-Glbbons bout Mr. Marshall has never before promoted a prizefight. Although Marshall Is paying $32,600 as their share In the fight and his other expenses will will bring the total up to about $50, 000, Marshal stands to clear about 50,000. Silk Hose Thief Is Man. PITMAN, N. J., Sept 21. For two years a number of women of this sec tion have been missing silk stockings and other Intimate apparel from their wash lines without any Idea as to where they went, although com plaint after complaint was made to the authorities. It has Just become known that a young man, well known around here, has been making peri odical raids, until a neighbor hap pened In his home and saw some wearing apparel that she thought be longed to a friend. Constable Bill did the rest, with the result that In a search two barrels of goods, Includ ing all kinds of female wear, silk stockings, predominating were found. The young man, whose name has not been made public, confessed, and because he promised to return every article. It has been agreed not to prosecute him. The work of return ing is now In progress, and there iB said to be a general mlx.up, but the young man is positive he is right in his distributions. money. Men's Suits $9.50 to $12.50. Men's Tailor Made Suits, $14.75 to $18.50. Mackinaw Coats $3.45 to $6.50. Men's Cotton Sweaters, at 40. Jersey Sweaters 65 to $1.05. Heavy Wool Sweaters at $1.45 to $5.90. Men's Work Pants $1.00 to $1.95. Men's Dress Pants $2.45 to $3.85. Men's Work Shirts.... 45? Men's Golf Shirts 40 Men's Eaton flannel shirts, 65. Men's flannel shirts.. 95? Men's Dress Shirts 85 to $1.85. Men's Heavy Ribbed Un derwear 45 Wool Underwear 75 Light Weight Unions 49 to 85. Heavy Cot. Unions $1.00 Wool Union Suits.. $1.65 Bib Overalls 69 and 83 Bed Comforts 98 Men's Riding Boots $4.85 to $7.50. Men's Work Shoes $2.45 to $4.50. Men's Dress Shoes $2.65 to $3.85. Men's High Top Shoes at $2.45 to $6.50. Boys' Shoes $1.00, $1.45, $1.65 and $1.95. Boys' High Tops $1.65 to $2.45. Children's Shoes at 65 to $1.35. Misses' Shoes at $1.35, $1.49 to $2.25. Ladies' Shoes at $1.35, $1.95. $2.45 to $3.45 Ladies' High Top Tan Rid ing Boots $3.45 Ladies' Comfort Julietta at 98. Mary Jane Pumps.. $1.45 Milo Pumps $2.85 Ladies' Wool Unions.. fr8 Ladies' Hose 15; 2 for 25. Sea Island Lisle Mercer ized Hose 18 Children's Heavy Hose 10 Men's Work Sox 5 Men's Black and Tan Sox, 10; 3 for 25. Men's White Foot Hose at 15; 2 for 25. Men's Silk Hose tUf a a THE HUB E 23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST. iiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiniiiinif? Paraguay Imported $74,816 worth of rice from iGermany In 1914. PASTOH WAS KAIHEO TO UK A SOLDIEH SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 21. Rev. A. P. S. Hyde, who Is a captain in the United States army, has resigned as pastor of St Clements Episcopal church that he may give all of his time to military Instruction work, for which he was sent here by the war department some time ago. His place will be filled by Dr. H. H. Gowan, professor of Ori ental languages at the Univer sity of Washington. Captain Hyde was educated for the army at West Point He studied for the ministry during spare time. Glasgow Curtails Drink. GLASGOW, Sept. 21. In Glasgow public houses are now permitted to sell liquor five and a half hours a day only. The places are closed In the morning when drinking would unfit a workman for the entire day. Treating and the credit system are done away with, and the practice of carrying drink away in bottles Is also forbidden. Although these new restrictions have been in force only a short time they already have resulted In a con siderable decrease In the arrests for drunkenness especially In the num ber of arrests of men. During the week preceding the curtailment of the hours when the houses were open all day, 325 men were arrested for drunkenness and 88 women. In the first week that the restrictions were enforced the number of men arrest ed for drunkenness was 210, but the number of women was 84, oilr four less than In the previous week. Notice of Change In Kirns. Notice is given that N. P. McLeaa has purchnsed the interest of W. J. Burns In the City Auto Cp. of Pen dleton and after this date the firm will be known as N. P. McLean & Co. and will be conducted fcy N. P. Mc Lean and Bert Peterson at the same location. D. H. Nelson, trustee, has turned over the entire buslnssa to the new company and the said N. P. McLaln & Co. assume all obligations and will collect all outstanding ac counts of the former City Aula Co. D. H. NELSON. W. J. BURNS. N. P. MeLKAN. BERT PETERSON. Dated this th day of September. 116. AdT. wmiwmwHiiHM w.sati Full Lubricaihig.Ei&ciency i 4 4 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. Semi ftt lMriction In- struiuon Chart, specify imt mtkt and mwdii of JWNT car. fit. In fact, the highlit lubricating effi ciency io declared the Jury of Awards at San Francisco and San Diego Expositions. Zerolene is mads from asphalt-base crude, de clared by many well-known auth orities on gts engint lubrication to nukt the best lubricating oili. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CjaUfornia) Pendleton ZEROLENE the Standard Oil for Motor. Cars Buy Soda in Bottles BECAUSE IT IS MORE SAW. ITARV THAN THE SODA AT FOUNTAINS. We bottle, sell and deliver to any part of the city, the purest sodas made from pure flavors and filtered water. Try an order from the follow ing list of delictus beverages: Celro-Kola Cola Qoeea Hires RooS Beer Grape Smart Ginger Ale Trn-FYnlt Pineapple Sodas of all Flavors, ONLY $1.00 A CASE. Consisting of two dozen bottte. and delivered. FEKDLETCH AMD OLD COLONIAL BEER 11 BARREL!. FIOHEER BOTTLING WORKS Telephone 177. l'aiil Ilcninielgarn, ITop, 223 E. Court St. KJ A s too in ANC1SCO --bTViliiiiiimiItMm4ilu(h4liiti!l!Hifiiiiiiiimiiiinii,niiiMiiiiMmiiii,ilM S iaiM.nUllliU..U1U.lrtkJll.Ml9ii,Whll!llim41iiil.lllJI,li 'llS!Ii!lfi!ilil! furious n SI SF fe3 Z4 Palatial 6 -Deck Steamships "Great Northern" and "Northern Pacific" EtEKT TUESDAY, TirCIWDAY. SATURDAY FOR SAN FRANCISCO. Throu tickets to other California Points, and via California Bast Farm Same M Kail and INCLUDE MKAIe? AND ItERTH. Low Excursion Rates from Pendleton and all other Northwest ern Points. Only 26 hours at Hen. Delightful Ride Along the lower Columbia River on TUB NORTH BANK ROAD. Hteamer Train leaves Portland 9:30 A. M Htr. arrives H. F. 3:30 P. M. Next Day. SERVICE PLUS Free mid-meal refreshments, tea and buffet lunch eons. Orchestra, Dancing, Deck Games and other unusual features of entertainment. T. V. O'HIUKN, Aet., O.-W. It. A ff. R. II. CR07.IER, A. (1. P. A. , Portland fian Francisco 665 Market SL W. ADAMS, Agent, Tf. I. IIT. k .if m SJ 1- Bill
