Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1915)
PAGE TWO r able FUR TRIMMINGS Just what you've bei looking for. By this morning's express, new shipment fur trimmings. 3 inch Skunk, O'posstrm $4.50 2 inch Skunk. O'possmi $3.50 AFRICAN BROWN CORDUROY African brown, oneuf the leadingshades ff the season and epeciafiy in corduroy will make np into the most stylish suit or dress yos can possftfty get These goods come 31 inches wide, wide vale of highest yraae quality. The jard $2.00 SATIN STRIPE POPLIN One tff the new wash goods of the sea son. Comes ki CopHihagen, brown, navy, black, etc. Medium weight, satin stripe, will make up into a neat dress. YcL ... 25 CHIFFONS AND MARQUESETTE In the latest stripefl and floral effects. Comes 42 inches wide. Very best quality; is very stylish for waists and over drapes. Thej-srd ?1.50 to ?3.O0 The Peoples Warehouse Treat?. Hunters Ucetme. TftCOMA, :Kept. According to news from a forest granger received Cut This Out It Is Worth Money Cut out this advertisement, .-ncloso 5 canto to "ot-y A Co.. 2435 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, I1L, writing your name and add r as -clearly. You ell re ceive In return a trial package con taiatw: (1) Foley's Honey ,.nd Tar Com pound, the standard fcimily r.medy for coughs, otlds, erojp. whooping cough, tightness and soreness In cheat, grippe ai.d brontSLial coughs. (i) Joley Kidney PI Is, for .jver worked and disordered kidneys and Dladder .allmena. pain An sides and ta.k due to Kidney Trouble, sore muscles, stiff Joints, htckache and rheumatism. t) Fctley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and t inrougW v cleansing oataartic. Kspeetally comforting to tftunt peraems, and a purgacive needed ty ceverybedy with slugttsh dot-els nd Aorpid liver. You car. itry ttete time .emetles for nly 5c. Said Eveywhere. L. CONSTANCE LADD, Tnaned If arte. Obstetrical cases ; reason able. 513 Railroad St PHOTO SUPPLIES Ansco Cameras and Films The court decreed original film and Cyko the prize win ning paper. Take &n Ansco on your vacation Tallman & Go. Leadin Druggist! MISS MAE POM W1LLRE0PEN Music Studio Sept. 16 315W Alta St DAILY f's Goaf Time We are prepared to supply your needs Your need for a warm, stylish coat from now on will be urgent. We are showing a most complete assortment of warm practical and stylish coats of wool mixtures in both loose and belted models. Also up-to-date models in corduroy and plush. Both plain and fur trimmed, at prices that are most reason- WOOL CHALL1S The best all wool fabric for early fall wear, street, evening or school wear, in Tight and dark shades in neat stripes and floral effects. Yard 50f and 65 KIMONA CLOTHS In medium and heavy weight, light and -dark colors, floral effects, fast colors; just the cloth for "Kimonas," 28 inches wide. The yard 12 and 15f NEW FALL SILKS In exclusive dress lengths. Plaids, checks, flowered designs and stripes, for street and evening wear. No two alike. The yard $1.25 to $3.00 WHITE COATING White coats are very popular. Comes m plain white and black and white, plaid check, medium weight, 56 inches wide. All wool. The yard $3.00 to $4.00 Where it Pay to Trad here. Sluiskin, a fameus chief and a party of about 10 Indians, are hunt ing In the eastern valleys of Rainier national park, contrary to law. Qhief Sluiskin, who is about 82 years of age. produced a treaty made with Isaac Stevens, governor of Washington territory in 1854. which gave the Indians the right to hunt anywhere in this section. The Na tional park authorities have tele graphed to Washington for instruc tions. Sluiskin. until lieard from erally believed te be dead. was gen- Motor Cruiser .Launched. LOS ANGELES, Sept 27. The Ellington, a 20-knst motor cruiser to thase smugglers -of Chinese, was launched for the United States Im migration service. The vessel, which is 62 feet long and equipped with a one-poundt-r rapid-fire gun, was christened by Hil oa Fritzgerald, aged i, a granddaugh ter, of Anthony Camjinettl, United Stales commissioner of immigration. Another cruiser for the Immigration service Is still on the ways GOULD NOT STAND ON FEET Mrs. Baker So Weak Could Not Do Her Work-Found Relief In Novel Way. Adrian, USch. "I suffered terribly with femaie-BjeakneMarid backache juid got so wtak that 1 cotfld hardly do my work. When I washed my dishes I had to sit down and when i would sweep the floor 1 would get to weak that I would have to get a drink every few minutes, and before I did my dusting J would have It lie down. I got , so poorly that my folka thought I was going into consumption. One day I I found a piece of paper blowing around the yard and I picked it tip and read it It said 'Saved from the Grave and told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta bit Compound has done for women. I showed it to my husband and he said, ' Why don't yoo try it ? ' So I did, and after I had taken two bottles I felt ! better and I said to my husband, 'I don ' t need any more and he said 'You had better take it a little longer anyway.' So I took it for three months and got well and strong. " Mrs. AlJNZO E. Baker, 9 Tecumseh St, Adrian, Mich. Not Well Enough to Work. In these words is hidden the tragedy of many awoman, housekeeper or wage earner who supports herself and is often helping to support a family, on meagre wages. Whether in house, office, fac tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman should remember that there h one tried and true remedy for the ills to which sll women are prone, and that is Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound. It promotes tnat vigor which mal e w rit easy. The Lydia E. l'inkham Mctlic jie ' ., Lynn, Mass. EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY. $9. 75 to $45 FOLKS FROM ADAMS SEE LAST DAY OF ROUND-UP MANY SEE TlIK FRONTIER EXHIBITION AND THOR OUGHLY ENJOY DAT. (Special Correspondence.) ADAMS. Ore.. Sept. 27. Miss Fern Edwards spent Saturday in Pendle ton. Mrs. M. A. Baker made a business trip to Athena Saturday. Earl Slmonton, Wrennie Green. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Des Volgne, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Klrby were among those who attended the Round-up Satur day. Miss Minnie Peringer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peringer, arrived home Saturday evening. Ml?s Jessie Chesnut returned to school in Pendleton Monday after having spent Sunday at her home Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coffee came home Saturday' after having spent t couple of weeks In Walla Walla vis iting. Q. 0. Richardson has finished har vesting about four tons of the finest broomcorn in the northwest Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitley and rhildren spent Saturday In Pendleton Mrs. French and daughter Hannah were In Pendleton last week. Otis Lieuallen. who is attending Whitman college in Walla Walla, re iurned to school. Mrs. Albert Boylen visited at the v,m nt her mother a short time this last weefk. Mrs. Johnson, mother of Mrs Al fred Martjuls, Is visiting at the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKenzie of Walla Walla were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs during the Round up Miss Neva Dallas, who has been working on the L L. Lieuallen ranch during the summer, started Monday for school in the valley where she will I be a Junior in high scnooi. Pearl Wilsnn. intermediate j teacher of Adams, nohool, spent th ! week-end at her home in Pendleton. Miss Nellie Darr. teacher of sev- ,,,.i i-ishth grades in Adams school, was In Pendleton last week. Everett MeCeUnm came home Sat iir.lax after having spent two weeks working in the Barnhart warehouse. William Holdman attended the wild west show In Pendleton lant week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. Harve Roseberry were in Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harrah and children attended the Round-up Saturday. Mrs M. C. Mc Intyre accompanied her daughter. Mrs Albert Boylen. Pendleton Saturday. Peter Mclntyre has purchased to car. Mr. and Mn a few days at F.lmer La Due spent the county seat las' week. The Mayberry brothers Pendleton last week. were In "Riley Day" la I'riK-lalinnl. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 17. Hover, nor Ralston has Issued o proclama tion designating October 7 as "Riley day." and urging the people of the state to set aside the day to honor James Whitcomb Riley, the loe' whom Governor liaison call" "Indla na'k, most beloved cltlsen." Mr. Riley will be if, '.ears old on October 7. ii hmiohho ur E 10 GET FUNDS FOR BUILDING SOCIAl 1VKNT IS SUCCESS AMI NEARLY IVMtTY iMlUAItS IS HF.M.IZEO. Supper is Served by the LM'iv of the I odx Mr. ami Mrs. HUbcrt Will Spend IIm winter In Portland I kiali HesidentM Attend Hound up Other Xes Vtvs. (Special Correspondence.! UKIAH, Ore.. Sept. IT, The dance given by the United Artisans Wed nesdav to raise funds for building purposes, was well attended and 34 numbers S' Id. The music win fur nlshcd by the Casteel Brothers and after .til eipenses were paid some thing near MO were cleared. Supper was served in the hall by the ladles o" the lodre '"rank Hilbert and wife expert to leave tor Portland soon to remain during the winter. Mrs Fir Vies Is reported on ilie sick list. Al Rolln pi'iled his threshing ma chine In home Thursday, havln roni pieted the threshing for the saisOM. Dr. Steel Is in Ukiah for a short stay. He is going through to Califor nia In his Ford car, having come from there without any trouble with his car. Miss Eva Belts of Pendleton was a guest of Mrs. George Kennedy last Sunday. George Tonkin, game warden, was in Ukiah last Saturday, consulting w th some of the farmers who want to stock their places with China pheasants, and as many of them al low no hunting on their premises, the birds ought to increase rapld'y And thrive as an abundance of grain hay is stacked along the creeks Charley Hynd and Itoscoe Dlcken son made a trip to Pilot Rock Mon day with a load of grain, bringing back supplies. Mrs. Metteer of Cable Creek, will move to t'klah In a few days, so as to send her grandchildren to school She will occupy Beit McLaughlin's house. Elder Rlppey. Advent minister of College place, is expected in I'k'ah within a few days. He expects to hold meetings all through the month of October. Barney Sheltz of Dale, who un derwent two serious operations at Portland, was a guest at the Peterson hotel Friday night en route to his home. He is much Improved in health and thinks he is on the road to complete recovery T. J. Tweedy, postmaster of Pen dleton, and wife, were v'sitlng In I'kiah Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. George Kennedy. They came up in the morning, returning In the evening. Lyle Beeny and family of Susan vine and C. u Marr of Range, were, I kiah visitors last Thursday night All registered at the Peterson Hotel Mrs F. E Dennett and children ol Milwaukee. Wis., who has been vis iting at the home of her sister, Mrs C. L. Marr of Range since July I, passed through I kiah last Monday on her return home. Ed Thrasher returned from Port land Monday evening, having gone there with his beef cattle which he disposed of at a good price. Among those going to the Pendle ton Hound-up from Ukiah were George Oaldyvell and wife. Clair Stur dlvant, Frankle Sturdlvant, Henry Nye and Ray Howard. Charley Quant of Alba made a trip last Monday down to the Walker ranch on business, going as far as Dale in his car From there he went on horseback. William Baker and wife of Mea dowbrook farm, passed through Ukiah Monday on their way to the Pendle. ton Round-up. The Misses Derns of Alba and Clyde Belts of Nye, attended the dancu Wednesday night. Dr. Ida Behrendt, optician, of Ba ker City, is in Ukiah for a ehort time and has rooms at the Peterson ho tel. Mrs. George Kennedy left for Pen- dleton Friday morning where she will Join her parents, Mr. and Mrs Tweedy, on a trip to the San Ftan- dsoc fair. She will be gone two oi three months. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Finch re turned from Pendleton Wednesday evening. Walter Allison of Frazler station, Was in Tkiah Wednesday on business Hilbert and Clark had a break down with their threshing machine a few days ago and had to send to Portland for repairs before finishing their work. Some of the stockmen are getting their cattle and turning them In their pastures as feed on the range Is get ting very dry and short. Hugh Lenz made a trip to Pilot Rock Tuesday, bringing In a load of supplies. Sunday Closing Observed. I'.OHEBURG, Ore., Kept. 27. Oak land was the only town In Douglas county that compiled strictly with the -unday closing law last Sunday. Every business establishment In Oak land, with the exception of a livery barn, was closed during the day. Although exempted by law the drug stores closed their doors, as did the Confectionary stores and other simi lar business places. Practically noth ing other than bakery goods was sold during the day. Other towns of th county delayed action pending th publishing of Instructions from the district attorney and sheriff. Ureneli Sub Mriks Austrian. V ROME, S pt. 17. An Austrian de stroyer has been .-'ink In the Adriatic sea by the French submarine I'apin The announcement was mail- lure by the Italian naval daDartaii nt. HOLD DANG SEPTEMBER 27, 1915. Now that the Round-up Is ver. the fecial activities of the fall ; nd wlr.ter will soon begin In earnes,. First a short lull, during which the residents of Pendleton will recover from their strenuous efforts at hos pitality during the week of festivi ties, and then the gayetles will begin. Dancing clubs, card clubs, sewing clubs and literary societies will or-j ganlze and resume the enjoyable . meetings which were discontinued I only v hen the approach of summer! drove the members to mountain and c 'ast resorts Mr and Mrs Henry C. Means of i Umatilla were among the Round-up! visitors here last week. Mrs. S. H. Stewart and daughter of Whitewater, Wisconsin, visited here hist week with Harold and Os mer E. Smith, who are nephews of Mrs. Stewart. The f'rst of the card clubs to or ganise for the coming season is the North Side Bridge Club. Its first meeting will be held tomorrow aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. James Johns, Sr. Miss Gusta Bachle of Portland ar rived Saturday to be a guest of Mrs. Gustav La Fontaine and Mrs. Alv'n F. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Cressy Sturg's and little son left last night for Bal timore where Mr. Sturgls will con tinue his studies in the Johns Hop kins university. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Smith anil little son returned today to Port land' after attending the Round-up. Mrs G. M. Leser arrived yester day morning from the east to visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs W M. Blakely, and of her daughter, Mrs. Merle R. Chessman fir twe weeks. Mr. end Mrs Will Gray of Spokane visited here during the Round-up Mr. Cray, who Is a brother of Harry D. Gry and Mrs. George Hartrnan. formerly lived here. Bernard! (icxs lo Front, BERLIN, via London, Sept. 27. Gen. Frederlch A J. von Benin. ir di has been assigned to a field com mand at his own request by Emperor William. He has already left for th front. General von Bernhardt is one of ih best known military writers of Ger many. In a book entitled "Germany and the Next War," written in till he forecast many of the main features of the present campaigns. Before go. Ing to the fr mt he served as com mander of the Fiftieth Army Corps which consists of home units. Biliousness nnd constipation. It is certainly surprising that any woman will endure the miserable feel!nw caused by biliousness and constipation, when relief Is so easily had and at so little expense. Mrs. Chas Peck, Gates, N. T., writes: "About a year ago I used two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets and thej cured me of biliousness and constlpa lion." Obtainable everywhere Adv. Von lvliit-u- Dismissed. LONDON, Sept. 27. A dispatch the r.xchange Telegraph Company from Ainsterday says: "Emperor Wllhelm has dismissed (general Von KlueKe. a commander of the eighth division, who was held re sponsible for the Austro-Oerman check by the Russians on the Serath river In east Galicta. "General Kluege, according to tho German newspapers, retired from t lie) service at his own request and with a pension." amas Store Is Held Up. CAMAS, Wash., Sept. 27. New comb's mercantile store at Camas was held up by two masked men. The robbers relieved several custo mers of money and also took a quan tity of merchandise, making their es cape. In a light auto truck In the di rection of Vancouver. Smyrna Town Bombarded. PARIS. Sept. 27. A dispatch to the Havas News Agency from Athens says It has been learned from Mytll tne that British aeroplanes bom barded Zagaglk, near Smyrna, de stroying the barrackB, the telephone offices and eight houses A destroyer, which followed the aeroplanes, also bombarded the city In which there were said to be -a large number of victims. The gover nor of Smyrna, fearing an attack, sent 8000 men to reinforce the coast defense troops, th'1 dispatch adds. Baronet sues Husband, NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Baroness Helen Van Zglinltskl. daughter of Frank C. Nicholson, wealthy mine operator of Joplln. Mo., recently filed a legal action, the nature of which was not made public, In the supreme court here, against her husband, the baron. Entry of the action. It Is known, was made In a court hook especially reserved for divorce ac tions. Since their romantic marriage, about a decade ago, the baron and baroness and their daughter, Cather ine, now 7 years Old, have been living in this city. At present the baroness Is recovering in Koosevelt hospital from an operation which she under went three- weeks ago. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Illllllllllllllllllllllllll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII I The Sample Store) E Shop at the Hub where you can buy Sample Shoes, E Sweaters, Mackinaw Clothing, Furnishing Goods at 5 wholesale prices. We operate 23 cash sample stores and z I can save you one third on your purchases. Come in and E investigate. We will be glad to show you why we can s save you money. I SAMPLE SWEATERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. Cotton Sweaters 40 5 E Jersey Sweaters 65? to $1.95 s Heavy Wool Sweaters $1.45 to $5.00 E Children's Sweaters 40 to $1.45 s I Children's Sweater Suits 05 to $2.75 S US mm Mackinaw Coats Men's Prince Chap Suits Men's Tailor Made Suits $14.75, $16.50, $18.50 Men's Overcoats and Balmacaans $6.50 to $14.50 - Boys' Dress Shoes $1.65 to $2.45 Misses' Shoes 05? to $2.25 Ladies' Shoes $1.35 to $3.45 Julietts 95? to ?1.85 Men's Dress Shoes $2.65 to $4.25 Men's Work Shoes $1.95 to $4.65 Men's Overalls 89? to 83? Work Shirts 45? Golf Shirts 49? Heavy Underwear 45? S THE HUB 23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST. lltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiii? Famous bxplorkr, after 18 months sun us word that he is safe. VLHJALMAfi STEFAN S,Gk OTTAWA, Sent. 7. -Confirm,,. i of the report that Valhjalmar stcf- ansson, tne Arctic explorer, is safe In Hankslund, has been received here. Stefansson. whose lates expedition was financed by the Canadian gov eminent had not been heard from since April. 1914. until the messag from Nome. Alaska, telllne nf hi. safety was received here, The mes sage was dated from Balllle Island. Aug. 11, and stated that sic.fnnu.n will continue his explorations. Stefansson was believed lost, after the survivors of the Karluk. the shin In which he and his companions went north, reached Wrnntnli lHii.n.i eighteen months ago. The Karluk was crushed In the heavy ice. Stef ansson and his two companions Ola m Br' 'A i mm Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable Nature's Safe Blood Treatment Known for 80 Yean As the Best Remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Skin Diseases. Scientists have discovered that the forest and the field, are abundantly supplied with Tegetatlon of various kinds, that furnish the Ingredients for making a remedy, for practically every ill Hnd ailment of mankind. Medicines made from roots, herbs, and barks which Nature has placed at the disposal of man, are better than strong mineral mixtures and concoc tions. Mineral medicines work dan gerously on the delicate parts of the system, especially the stomoch snd bowels, by eating out the lining mem brane, producing chronic dyspepsia and often entirely mining the health. EIGHT PAGES $3.45 to $6.85 $0.50 to $12.50 Anderson and Storker Storkerson h.vi left the Karluk and were traveling northward. They wore cm a drift ing Ice floe and It was hoped that they would ultimately touch at Wran. gell's Island or Siberia. However, lit tle hope was held out that they It ii escaped death. To the Public "I feel that I 'owe the manufactur ers of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy a word of gratitude." writes Mrs. T. N. Wither all. Oowanda, N. T. "When I began taking this medicine I was In great pnln and feeling terribly sick, due to an attac k of summer complaint. Aft er taking a dose of It I bid not long to wait for relief as It benefited mo almost Immediately." Obtainable everywhere. Adv M foffpcMns i.o-t LONDON, Sept. IS, Thirty-eight 2Ppellns and nine ParsJrs.li have been lost by tiermany from the be ginning of the war up to August, ac cording to admission by the German admiralty, said a Geneva dispatch. TWO Zeppelins nnd one I'urslval urn missing since then. The majority were brought down by antl-ulrcnift guns. out mi i- non poisons IN YOUR ST8TEM. You will find Dr King's New Life Pills s most satisfactory laxative In releasing the poisons from your sys tem Accumulated waste and poisons cause manifold ailments unless releas ed. Diastasis, spots before the eyes, blackness and a miserable feeling gen- rally are Indications that you need Df King's New Life Pills Tske a dose tonight and you will experience grateful relief by morning. !Sc Adv Nation's Crack Shots to Meet. BLACK POINT. Fla.. Sept. 15. Arrangements are being made by the. State National Guard to entertain the competing rifle teams from 36 states in the matches to he held on the state 6Mnp grounds here esrly next month. Teams are also expected from fault a and Cuba. Several crack shots from the army and navy will attend. ITctty Girl Attempt" Suicide. LOS ANOKLES. Csl.. Sept, 15. While a crowd watcher. Klsle Ray. a rretty young woman of this city, drank a quantity nf chloroform In a downtown pharmacy here. Surgeons at the receiving hospital stated she probably would die. N motive for tne young womon's act winced by her family. oud be d- S. S. S. Is guaranteed to be l purely v-.gctable remedy. It s madc entirely of gentle-m-iing. hesllng, pu rify ng roots, herbs and bnrks, nog, setting properties that build up all parts of the system, 111 sddltlon to re. 'ii '"PnJUjWd poisons L"L MOOd- S. S. S. Is r safe treatment for Rheumatism, Catarrh Scrofula, Sores and ricers Skin DtS- Oontirloui i00(, ,,n, d all disorders of ,,. ,,,,, u he entire system lln, ,- permanent. , a ,S- 8' "t any drug store a. a. a. is a Standard remedy recog nizee everywhere rs the greatest blood RMldote ever discovered If sT" 18 " l"'uli" 'e write to S. S. a. Co., Atlanta. Or. From Any Angle you view our fixtures the result thp perfects. Perfection to the slightest de. slightest de- Wall e Verv low In n.l they are high In quality. Kn matter how beautifully your h"t.,e may be furnished, our fixtures will enhance that luT J' yn"'" ln Sl1 gladly show them and qu.de prlrpB, J. L. VAUGHAN n