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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1915)
EIGHT PAG'f,.1 FACE TWO wwmm HfifiQimi'i WOMEN'S New Warm TS AT HERLllSTOn TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 5-6 a DAILY FAST OREO ONI AN. rF.N'ftl.F.TON, ORFr.OV WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1915. COA Of the Cold Days That are Near You mutt not miss the opportunity of viewing the assortment of beautiful coats we are now showing. Whether you have in mind a dressy coat of velour, plush or corduroy, either with or without its rich fur trimmings, or a good all-wool mixture coat for service and all-round wear, we have the garment that will please you. For flare models or styles that have a distinctiveness that readily proclaims them T. P. W. products. They are moderately priced from $9.75 to $ 15.00. hi k.i A m You Win Every purchase you make at this store is to your advantage. Some people call it luck to have a place like ours at which to trade. Others think they are lucky because they save money here. But here's the secret of it all. We do business with the custo mer's interest at heart. One thing we're sure of, its no hi i game of chance to keep people tiJf yT pleased, on the contrary it ne- IV cessitates sticking everlastinly at it, and that s our policy. No Chance, but Good Judg ment is what led us to handle Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits for men. Don't trust to luck in buy ing your clothes but come to Pen dleton's greatest store, where you get the best for the price, no matter what the price. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits $20.00 to $30.00 Other Good Suits $10.00 to $20.00 BLACK AND WHITE SUITING One of the most stylish suitings this season is black and white, either in checks or stripes. Comes medium and heavy weight, 36 to 56 inches wide, all size checks ' and stripes. The yard 65?, OS?, $1.50, $2.50 GO CART ROBES A large selection of "Go Cart Robes." comes in pink, light blue, with animals and birds woven in, also Indian patterns, also the genuine Pendleton Woolen Mill robes, nil colors. Each 50? to $2.50 UMBRELLA COVERS Recover your old umbrella in a "minute." These tops are of very best quality loth, made for "8 ribbed um brella frames." Each , ,.. $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 ROUND-UP SHIRTS, SWEATERS, HATS, BOOTS, GLOVES, MUFFLERS, ETC. If you are contestant, or if you are going to ride in the parade you most certainly want to drew in Round-up clothes. Show the spirit of the day. Enter into the thing with enthusiasm. That's what has made the great est show in the world, do your part, dress the part. It won't cost you much and it will help the show, Round-up Shirts $1.00. $1.50. $2.00 to $5.00 Round-up Jerseys $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Round-up Hats $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 to $15.00 Round-up Boots $7.50, $8.50 to $15.00 Round-up Gloves $1.50, $2.00, $2,50 to $5.00 Round-up Mufflers $1.25 and $1.50 STORE NEWS Our store will be open this evening till 8 o'clock. On Thursday, tomorrow, our store will be closed from o'clock till about 6 o'clock in the afternoon DELIVERIES On Thursday there will be no delivery in the after noon. Regular deliveries in morning. On Friday and Saturday regular deliveries in morning and one at 6 o'clock in the evening. FLANNELS For house dresses and kimonas, a big selection pat terns and designs for children as well as misses' and chil dren. Medium weight, all colors. Yard 12i2? and 15? THE PEOPLES WAR EHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Several of the bronze done by Mr. Proctor, Including the "Buekaroo" and "The Coyboy Head," which he began and finished In thU city, were on exhibition though the main collec tion of bronzea did not arrive until today. "The Buekaroo," being typi cal of the Round-up, attracted the most attention. Other bronzes ex hibited were a buffalo and a fawn. Among the distinguished guests present last evening were Aldon Many Pendleton people last even ing gathered in the library rooms to meet A. Phimister Proctor, noted sculptor, who has adopted Pendle ton as his home, and his very charm ing wife. The reception was plannel and given by all of the literary and, ,a3t "e" ,u", civic organizations In the city and ' amps.on' a "oted man ot h'Uer? whoi It wa, essentially a recognition by ! T I T all of Pendleton of the artist who!,he Ru"J-up ' ' Proctors, who has so generously recognized Pendle-i"re " rrlen(W- ton and her great frontier carnival, ' the Kound-up. In the receiving line, besides the Proctnrs, were Mayor John Dyer, Mrs. Lina H. Sturgls and C. P. Strain of the library board, Mrs. James Johns, Sr., of the Current Literature Club, Mrs. G. I. La Dow and Mrs. George A. Hartman of the Thursday After noon Club, Mrs. E. T. Wade of the Civic Club and J. V. Tallman of the Commercial Club. During the evening the guests had ample opportunity to meet and talk with the distinguished sculptor and his wife and many availed themselves of the opportunity. Vlctrola music was played during the evening and light refreshments were served by high school maids, among them being Misses Gladys Hamley, Mildred Ber keley, Thelma Thompson, Katherine Thompson, Angela Bowler, Madeline Burgess, Beth, and Beulah Smith and Margaret Phelps. Prevents roughness during the summer IIYAL'S FACE CREAM A superior vanishing skin tone soon absorbed. LEAVES NO SHINE Price 50 cents Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best Mrs. Tom Boylen will have as I Round-up guests during the latter part of the week, Miss Edith Still, j Claud and Lloyd Still of Milton, and j Mr. and Mrs. V. Glenty of Heppner. Miss Gladys Ashby of St. Helens Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. N, Bur gess in this city. Miss Ashby will remain in Pendleton for a few days following the Round-up. J. M. Keeney of Portland la also a Round up guest at the Burgess home. Mrs. W. J. Clarke has as a Round up guest, Miss Helen Clarke of Port land, the sister of Mr. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. David Hovenden of Hub bard, Ore., are also visiting the Clarkes during Round-up week. Mrs, F. L. Ingram has visiting her this week, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Israel of Dayton, Wash. Miss Gladys Baird, Miss Margaret Stoddard and Mrs. Ephrlam Barnes of Baker, arrived today as special representatives of the Baker fair as sociation and will be guests of the Hound-up and Happy Canyon com-j mlttees during the remainder of the week. They will be entertained at ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sara E. Paine while here. Judge and Mrs. Stephen A. Low ell and Miss Margaret Lowell went tc Walla Walla today to be present at the IO we 11 Snyder wedding. Mrs. James A. Fee and daughters, are al so in that city for the same event, the bride, Miss Helen Snyder, being a niece of Mrs. Fee. Last evening the Christian Endeav or society of the Christian church held Its first social gathering of the M-aivm, by sallying forth on the river bunks above town and holding a - : 9 't y) i ...r, u; ffj. :..-... J' V : 3 I i I I , i - . I It , : V A X (i d" 'S Project Cost Increased. WASHINGTON', Kept. 22. To build new drainage works on the Klamath irrigation propect, the Secretary of the Interior has adtVed 112.60 an acre to the cost of that project with the consent of the majority of water users. Those Involuntarily subscribing to this increase will meet the additional payment under the reclamation ex tension act. Those who did not sub scribe will have $1.25 an acre added to their annual operation payments for a period of ten years beginning March, 1917. JOINT MEETING IS HEIJ TO AH KANGE UKTAIIJ OF ANNUAL. EVENT. Committee Is Ajqiotnted to Solicit' KxlUhlte of IUiUi Cattle and Hog lYeniluin IM WUI lie Issued Soon and Prism to lie Offered Will lie Substantial. (Special Correspondence) HEHMISTON. Ore., Sept. IS. A joint meeting of the Commercial club and the Jersey Breeders' asso ciation was held at the civic center Monday evening to dlscuns the annual dairy and hog show to be given No vember i and . J. H. Stllllngs. W. T. Sellers, George Creasy, Ed Jackson and T. Drolesha gen were appointed on the committee to solicit exhibits of both cattle and hogs. The premium list of the stook. show will be Issued at an early date,, the premiums offered will be is sub stantlal as any offered In the larger fairs of the state. Mrs. H. O. Newport returned Mon day from the Heppner fair, where she was one of the judges of domestic, art exhibits. Mrs. II. D, Newell and Infant son, Herbert, Jr.. arrled home from Port land Monday morning. 8. R. Oldaker was host Monday evening at the Hotel Hermtston In honor of Miss Margaret Delta of Honolulu who la the guest of Mrs. W. N. Hees. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Rees. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bohn, Mrs. H. O. Newport, Miss Margaret Delts, Miss Bessie McPherson, Miss Virgin la Todd, Miss Charlotte Bohn, R. C. Walker, J. W. Campbell and Master Samuel Rees. Dr. James Arthur Campbell re turned yesterday morning from s week's visit with relatives In Port land. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wainscott of Oakland, Ore., are the guests of their son. Dr. C. O. Wainscott. Miss Lillian Roth returned Monday morning from a two weeks' visit with, friends and relatives In Dayton. Wash, Mrs. Thomas Hawthorne and little daughter Ioulse of Irrlgon, arrived this afternoon for a visit with Mrs. B. O. Monkman. C. G. Brownell was a business vis itor from Umatilla yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Buchholi and Mrs. ttarrv Bartholomew, motored over from Stanfleld Saturday evening for the dance. R. W. Fletcher of Pendleton wu an overnight visitor here Saturday. The regular monthly meeting ot the civic club will be held Friday aft ernoon at the civic center. BKIX'S FAMOIS HAWAIIAN'S, AP I'KAUING AT THE ALT A THEATER TIU'RSDAY, ritDAY OK THIS WEEK. I'ltlDAY AND SAT- was enjoyed by all until a late hour and the party retired when the last embers of the. fire had burned away. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley N. Matlock will entertain Senator George E. Chamberlain while he is here attend ing the Round-up. Mrs. Lot Livermore will have Miss Vera Webber of Portland as a guest during the days of the Round-up. j Miss Edith Warrington of Walla Walla will be a guest of Mrs. Will H. McCormmach during the Round-up. R. D. Sayres of this city will have his father, J. W. Sayres of Dayton, Wash., as a visitor during the Round Mr. and "Mrs. Edgar W. Smith and young son of Portland will spend Round-up week visiting at the home of K. L. Smith of this city. j U BOOSTERS ILL IM IN BAND TO 1 ROUND-UP When the boosters for an Eastern Oregon fair fur Baker, leave Friday evening for their trip to Pendleton, they will carry their own music with them. Arrangements have been made for Chinchilla's Hungry band, une of the features of the Fourth of July celebration here to accompany the 'boosters under the leadership of Eerett Jones. So large has the list of Junketers grown, that it has been found neces sary to secure a third Pullman for the trip. This will make It possible for many of the women of Baker to take the trip. The winner of the Baker county fair ticket selling contest, Miss Gwladys Balrd, accompanied by Miss Margaret Stoddard and Mrs. Ephriam Barnes, will leave for Pendleton to morrow morning. Baker Herald. Eugene Payroll (Ma, I EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 21 The Southern Pacific payroll In Eugene has Increased 100 per cent within the past year, according to the re-j port of A. J. Gillette, Southern Pa-' clflc agent In Eugene. Last payday, the employes here were paid 111,304. Ac-conlins to Mr. Gillette, the num. "Bonfire" picnic." About 60 young;, vr ()f pmuloyes stationed at Eugene people gathered In a grove and played , .,.,,.H..An,v rnwlnir. The head lines among the trees and then held u.,rl,.rH of a bridge crew was re a "welner roast" which Included a tlv tran8f,rred here. j i watermelon feast and a marshmallow ) Th(, rullroad employes In Eugene toast. The grove was iigntea Dy uio hliVr organiZP(i a club, with head- RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER I INSTRUMENTS Bond for Deed. C. W. and Grace Steen Co. to M. Henry M. Bird to C. P. Christian, L. and Homer I. Watts, II. The N $3300, a tract of land in sec. 2, T. 61 1-2 and SW 1-4 and N 1-2 of SE 1-4 bonfire and lanterns strung among the trees which made a picturesque setting to the affair A novel time PT eT fST wm swt r . I W1 11 11 1WT r""T rwf in-rmrfwjnrt in 1 ;l 7) J' 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. quarters in the Portland, Eugene Eastern building. The membership la 123 men at present. . I'rogrewilv Heath Meet. NEW YORK, Sept. 22 Forty-five county chairmen of the progressive party of this state and a number of party leaders, Including George W. Perkins, Victor Murdock and William H. Chllds, met here. Mr. Murdock addressed the conference upon the condition of the progressive party Inj western states and particularly In California, Colorado and Kansas. X., It. 35 E., W. M. M. H. like to H. M. Bird, 13200, a tract of land in sec. 2, T. 5 N., R 3T, K., W. M. Km I Hi nd ion of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by R. F. Mar shall to Kupers & McCook May 30, 1914, for (1180, is satisfied. A mortgage executed by Guy H. Robinson to S. H. Hopkllis March ; fnr linn Is satisfied. A mortgage executed by J. H. Ov-,to Pendleton criurr to A. Hpeer juiy it, in, for $226, Is satisfied. Chattel Mortawre. Frank and James Harrington to First National Bank of Milton, $920, on 200 tons alfalfa hay. Mortgage. -M. L. Watts et al to C. W. and and SW 1-4 of SB 1-4 of sec. 31, T. 5 N., R. 35 K., W. M., containing 600 acres. W.,J. Bell to Samuel Manz, $1.00 20 arres land, title descriptive. Id mi c, French to Henry Mossie, el al, $500, a tract of land In sec. 30, T. 5 8.. R. 32 E., W. M. ('has. E. Arnsburg to Chas. Hlatt, $l.fl(f! Lots S, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 in block 33, Iteservatlon addition Ex-Preldenl Taft I!rii. SAX DIEGO, Cal.. Sept. 22 Ex President William Howard Taft, who has been In California for two weeks, returned to San Diego fur a vacation of eight days. He is accompanied by Mrs. Taft and their daughter Helen. The ex-president will pass his va cation playing golf and motoring in the mountains. He also has express ed a desire to try his luck at deep sea fishing. During his stay here It Is probable that he will speak again at the Panama-California Exposition. For Sale. On account of leaving the city, I wish to sell my modern home, III Jane street. Reasonable terms. En quire at E. 0. Office. (Adv.) 8COTT BUTLER. Ilopplckers Get t.V,OO0. SALEM, Ore., Sept. 22. Fldy-fh e thousand dollars was paid out by T. A. Livesly & Co. to 1800 hopplekers. who have been employed by the com pany In Its yards south of this city. Picking practically Is over In all yards in this section. Estimates made by th Oregon Hop Growers' Association of this place place the total yield for Oregon at 80,000 bales. Alliance ProtexM !an. CLEVELAND, Sept. 22. The Cle veland branch of the German-American Alliance sent a protest to Presi dent Wilson against the proposed British-French loan. A boycott on banks Joining the loan Is urged. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111' MONEY FOR YOU E While in town stop at the Hub, where you can buy r Sample Shoes, Sweaters, Mackinaw, Clothing, Furnish- : E ing Goods at wholesale prices. We operate 23 cash ; E sample stores and can save you more than one third on : E your purchases. Come in and investigate; it will take us only a few minutes to show you why we can save you E money. ; Grace Hteen Co.. 116.000. The N 1-2 He declared that the success of the' and SW 1-2 and the N 1-2 of SE 1-4 party throughout the country depend- and SW 1-4 of se 1-4 of sec. 31, T. t ed upon what was done In New Yorlt,N., It. 35 E., W. M-, containing 00 as the other states were looking here , acres. for leadership, I Wick to McCook and Bentley, $346 ,on lot 8, block 79, Reservation addition to Pendleton. ISNNI. I'ra U. Troyer to A. M. Elam and J L. FniJiler, $1. Lot 1, block 3. Central View addition to Milton. A. M. Elam and J. lL. Frazler to I'ra U. Troyer, $1.00 Lot 16. block 3 in Central View addition to Milton. Bryan and Wilson to Meet. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. Former Secretary Bryan will meet President Wilson at noun today It was announc ed ot the white house. The meeting Is regarded us significant In view of I ryan's plans to go to Europe on a Mace tiiishlon soon. Fred U see. 3, T. intent, Comstock, 240.46 acres In 6 N R. 34 E , W. M. Cannonading Is Explained. PARIS, Sept. 22. An official com munique, explaining the three weeks unsurpaHsed cannonade In the west tern theater, declared It had resulted In the destruction, of "diverse of the enemy works." The bombardment was Intended to destroy the Gerrdnn mltralleuses and shelters and Impede concentration. The efficiency of the hail of shells was proven by reports of aviators. Prisoners also admit the German po sitions were badly damaged. Noteworthy progress was made last night at Ilartniannsellerkopf by the use nf jrrcnn'les and bombs, the state nii iil mill. 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 $1.95. 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 49? Men's Eaton flannel shirts, 65. Men's flannel shirts.. 95t 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. Shoes $2.45 $2.65 Men's Work to $4.50. Men's Dress Shoes 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 Julietts at 08?. Mary Jane Pumps.. $1.45 Milo Pumps $2.85 Ladies' Wool Unions.. 98? Lad ies' 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 25? THE HUB 23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST. TllllllMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.-.