PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
r
You Will Find It Satisfying to Shop Here!
because the stocks are large, service of the best and values unequalled
Childrens Warm
School
Dresses
iM attractive collection of juvenile ap-
"Vj pearing dresses for little girls in ages
ranging from 2 to 14 years. They are
made of Amoskeag all wool serge and checks in navy
blue, brown and red. The prices range from $1.95 to
S4.95.
NEW FANCY CORSET COVERS
We have just received some extremely dainty, lace
trimmed ftorset covers, for wear under the new sheer
waists 79t to $1.95
I i I
This is a Store With a
Lot of "Old Friends"
There are hosts of men who buy their suits and
overcoats here season after season... "Old friends"
who have learned, the wisdom of pinning their faith
to this store.
But perhaps, after all, there's more to their con
tinued patronage than "friendship." In fact, we're
certain that its good value and good style and ser
vice that "keeps them coming."
The "good value and good style" has been en
trusted to America's best clothes makers. "The
good service" to us and we'll both make good.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits ,.$20.00 to $30.00
Griffon Suits $17.50 to $22.50
Clothescroft Suits $15.00 to $20.00
Look here before buying elsewhere.
SALT'S FURTEX
A real genuine Salt's Furtex
Coating. Can be "made up into
coats or used for collars and cuffs.
Comes in black only ; 56 inches
wide. The yard $5.00
FAILLE SILKS
One of the most fashionable
silks of the season, 36 inches wide,
soft satin finish, used quite exten
sively for suits, coats and one piece
dresses, all the popular shades
such as African brown, navy Copen
hagen, Russian and black. The
yard $1.98
OUTING FLANNEL
Its getting to be outing flannel
time now and you'll need pajamas,
night gowns, petticoats, etc. A big
selection of the best patterns, color
ings and quality can be found here.
Plaids, stripes, checks and plain
colors. TVe give you one good
quality colored outing. Yard lOf
Bargain Basement Winter
Bargains
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
$3.00 Wool union suits $1.49
$4.00 Wool union suits $1.97
$1.00 Knit union suite 63
50t Knit underwear 19
75 Knit underwear 33
$1.00 Misses' underwear 43
75t Misses' underwear 38
35 Misses' underwear 23
35 Children's underwear 23
50 Children's underwear 17t?
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
$1.00 Underwear 49f
$1.50 Underwear 69
$1.75 .Wool and silk under
wear 73
$2.75 Med. wt wool under
wear $1.19
$3.25 Highest grade wool
underwear 93
WOMEN'S WOOL WAISTS
Good styles and colors; come in
browns, blues and blacks; sold
for $1.75. Bargain price.... 79$
MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS
Never have we shown such a
wide and varied assortment of flan
nel shirts, all the wanted colors,
grey, blue, tan, brown, red, green,
etc. Light, medium and heavy
weights, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to
$4.00.
OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT
GOWNS AND PAJAMAS
FOR MEN
Nice, warm, soft sleeping gar
ments. Plain white and stripes, es
pecially well made, medium and
heavy weights, all sizes, $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Where it Pays to Trade
KEEKERS FROM
WASKIRSTGNTAKEUP
LAND AT STANHELD
7M ACKER ARE PX'RCH.VSED OS
THE FTKWISH PRODCOT
I IT tfJITIiEHS,
People from Taooraa flU Move in
Soon to Make Their Hemes Real
dent Is Back from Trip to Mono-tana
and Idaho Visitors Arrive
Prom North Ttx Other News.
(Special Correspondence.)
STANFIELD, Ore.. Sept. 28. The
land on the Airn1sh project Is still
moving. A carload of homeseekers
was brought here from Tacoma.
They spent Wednesday and Thursday
here They were so well pleased that
750 acres were bought. They will
move here soon and establish homes.
C. H. Xaylor has gone to Tacoma
for his family, who will make this
place their home.
Sam Boyd of Pendleton was tran
sacting business here Saturday.
Mr. and Mr? C. W. pregnitz leaves
HdlKlar for laa Francisco to visit
the fair
Mr. and Mrs. Toms and Mrs. Wll
kfns of Rufus are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hog
Sard S. N. Bobo ipent several days In
Port lurid last week.
L. M Winerniller returned to
Stanfield Thursday after an absent
of several months. While away he
visited Montana and Idaho, Minne
sota and Alaska.
Vt'm. H. Iionuhtrey .f Portland,
pent Sunday here.
Mrs Robert Stnrkweattvr has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs
H. O. jorham. also r. and Mrs.
F. E. Walker, all of Korth Powder.
E. l. Bean of WaXa AValla is
spending a few days here.
Martin Pool of Forest Grove, is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. J. M.
Graves.
j Mr. an I Mrs. R. M. Ling spent sev
', eral dajts in Walla WalU.
W. P. Ward left for several weeks'
visit In California.
Mayor Kyle returned from Tacoma
Wednesday.
M. M. Israel of St. Pan, Minn.,
was In town the first of the week.
Mrs. Gearge Coe and Mrs. G. L.
Hurd have returned from a two
weeks1 visit jn Portland.
C. W. Carman returned to his
home in Sumner, Wash., after spend
ing three months here.
The work am the bridge on the cut
off is completed and the trains will
be running over it in a few day.
Everybody in Stanfield attended
the Hound-up.
Financier Is Arrested.
HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 28.
Louis Abrams, secretary of the Ha
waiian Trust company and promi
nent in social and financial circles,
was arrested on a charge of embez
zlement. It is alleged that his short
age amounts to $26,500.
The discovery of the alleged em
bezzlement was made while Abrams
was visiting San Francisco, where his
wife now is. Abrama returned vol
untarily on the steamer Lurline and
announced on his arrival that be
could expOain everything.
( anal Closed for Week.
PANAMA, Sept. 2S. It will be an
other week before the canal is re
opened. Filty-five ships have been
delayed so far, and some of them
have tamed back. The recent slide
i- the worst in the history of the ca
nal, eighteen months will be required
In excavation work to remove all the
earth that slipped Into the canal.
Surveyors have begun on Taboga
Island, in Panama Bay, In anticipa.
tion of appropriations for increasing
the defenses of the canal.
the Artois, Champagne and Argonne
regions.
Turkish Battery Silenced.
PARIS, Sept. 2, Under fire of a
French warship, a Turkish battery on
the Asiatic side of the Dardanelles
has been silenced, according to an of
ficial announcement. The Turks un
successfully attempted to mine the
French positions on the Gallipoll pe.
ninsula. Replying to a heavy bom
bardment of their positions at Auber--ive
and St. Hilare. the Germans hurl
ed asphyxiating bombs. French guns
are still ruining 'ierman trenches in
SURVIVORS PULLING AWAY FROM DOOMED SHIP
Carranza Arms Held Up.
LAREDO, Tex.. Sept. 28. United
States customs officials held up 500,
000 rounds of cartridges and a large
number of army rifles destined for
use by the Carranza forces, on orders
Mid to have emanated from Wash
ington. All ammunition will be so held
pending further orders, it was said
here today. It is not known whether
this Is the beginning of a new em
bargo on arms to belligerents In Mexico.
Garment Makers nn Strike.
CHICAGO, Sept. 28. Five thous
and clothing makers quit their bench
es, making 40,000 now on strike, ac
cording to Sidney Hlllman. their
leader. Numerous arrsts followed
the walkout. Chief Healey fearing
trouble has ordered reserves into the
garment making district.
For Your
PROTECTION
against loss or apetiU'. xr diges
tion. hoadaWie. liver or bowel
trouble, try
HOSTETTERS
Stomach Bitters
it tones, strengthens and invlg-
omtes the entire system. Try It
Men hauls Fear V'lllistas.
BISKEE. Ariz., Sept. 25. Amerl
cans arriving here from El Paso, Tex
as, stated that merchants there fear
an attack by Villistas.
Zucbruggc is Bombarded.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 25. Three
British warships heavily bombarded
Zeebruggc at day break, but the am
ount of -damage is unknown.
Nothing Doing.
"These summer hotels ought to be
easy picking," said the first burglar
"Good chance to crack a safe.'"
"Don't talk shop to me," growled
the other burglar. "I'm positively up
i here for rest." Louisville Courier-
Journal.
Mis. Lot Llvermore arrived home
this morning from Spokane where
ch ha l.-cn for the past three
months visiting her daughter. Mrs P.
D. Tull.
Mr. and Mrs. Winn Leach of Port
land have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. McMonles for the past
week. Mrs. Leach is a cousin Ol Mr.
McMonles.
Mr ami Mrs. Trucey Baker are In
from their home In the John Day
country. They arrived a week ago
to attend the Round-up festivities.
Mrs M. J. Quick of Halsey, Ore.,
mother of L. E. Penland. and
Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. Penland, also of
Hasley, are visitors here at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Penland.
Mrs. Dean Tatom, who has been
visiting In Tacoma. Wash., Is expect
ed home in a few days.
Mrs. May O'C.ara of Aura street
will leave Thursday for Portland
where she will spend several weeks
visiting her (laughters.
Mrs J. W. Hungate of Cheney.
Wash., who has been spending
Round-up week at the home of Mr.
a-.d Mrs. C. S. Terpenlng, will leave
today for her home.
Mr and Mrs. J. V. Kuhn and
family of the Ijee country, were over
in their auto last week for the
Round-up.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conger ot
Long Creek, motored over last week
I to attend the Round-up.
The members of the recently form
ed lodge of the Knights and Ladle
I of Security are plannnlng for a big
time October 8 when the newly el
ected officers of the organization
will be Installed. The Installation will
be held in the Moose hall.
The young ladles of the Fredda
Seegrus Kel In conjunction with the
members of the Young Peoples' So
ciety of Christian Endeavor of the
Presbyterian church will hold a so
cial next Friday evening In the
church parlors. Plans are now be
ing made to assure the success of the
event.
Rev. j. E. Snyder of the Presbyte
rian church, has completed arrange
ments for Rally Week beginning
next Sunday. Special services will bo
held during Sunday beginning at 10
o'clock a. m. At 11 o'clock there
will be a communion service and at
6:30 In the evening the Young Peo
ples' ooclety will hold a service
which will be led by Dr. Rest and
Raymond Hatch. At the regular ev
ening service Rev. Snyder will begin
a series of special sermons for roll Kg
men The title of the first discourse
will be "The Young Man and H.fl
Enemies" On Tuesday night the
men of the church will entertain the
ladles of the church at a social. On
Wednesday night there will be the
regular mid-week meeting and
Thursday night will be choir night.
On Sunday evening, October 3. Rev.
Snyder will deliver the second ser
mon of the series, the topic of which
will be "The Young Man and His
Friends." On Sunday evening. Octo
ber 10, the subject will be ' "The
I Y oung Man and His Sweetheart." and
the fourth sermon on Sunday even
ing. October 17 will be "A Splendid
Isolation." At each of these spec
ial sermons the young ladles of the
Christian Endeavor society will he
ushers.
Thh young ladles of the Fredda
Seegrus Kel met last evening In the
Presbyterian church and perfected
plans for an entertainment nen
Monday evening in the church par
lrrs at which the Sequoia Quartet or
Portland, will he the main attraction.
This quartet Is the same which, as
the cowboy quartet, was received o
enthusiastically at "Happy Canyon"
iast week.
Mis. Lyman 8, Rice lc't yest-r,-,y
for Hood River to visit her parents.
The Penland family of ihis city
enjoyed a reunion during the Round
Up at w'n ch were prea.ni twentv
one members, representing four got,-
eratlons. Mrs. M. J. Quick of
Habtey, mother of L. K. I 'en
land, represented the first gen-
eratlon, L. E. Penland. his brother,!
C. Penland of H'.lsev, an.l sister
Mrs Phllo Starr of CorvallH rur-
rented the second, .'hude, Clarence.1
French Remedy Aids
Stomach Sufferers
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR
Rheumatism. deM'nd rm an aoi,
in the blood, which affects tl'e
muscles and joints, producing in
flammation, stiffness- and pain. Thi
ncid Ruts in'o the blood through
some defect in the digestive process.
Hood's Sarsaparilla, the olH-tirn
blood tonic is ver.r suecessful in tlie
treatment of rheumatism. It aet.
oirteUy, with purifying effect, on
the blood, and improves the di-"s-tion.
Don't suffer. Oct Hood' totav
Roj and Will Penland represented
the third and their chllJrc.i tho
fourth The visiting members of the
family are still here Mrs. Starr i.i
nrj her vity to Great Ka'ls, Montana,
wbt id rhe will Hvti !.) tho future.
a
Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Uurmester of
Seattle, are guests at the homo uf
Mr. ami Mrs. Roy T. lbs In. p. Mr.
Uurmester Is a brother of Mrs. Bish
op. The members of Alpha Aasembly
of Artisans will hold a big class Ini
tiation this evening and following
the work a social time will be enjoy
ed at which refreshments will bo
tcrffu.
Among the distinguished guests
here for the Round-up were Mr. and
Mrs BdWtxd Jackson Holmes of
Huston, the former a nephew of Ol
iver Wendell Holmes, noted Ameri
can author Mr. and Mrs. Holmes
m ole the trip from lloston purpose
I) to see the big show and to
Mends made here expressed great
delight with the performances which
they attended each day They he
tame Interested In the Hound-up
through a cousin who attended the
Round-up last year.
' I
Denver FiiUTiaiiw Editors.
1'KNVKR. Colo Sept. 28. Editors
of the newspapers and farm Journals
of the seven Rocky mountain states
and visiting editors from all parts of
the country were guests of the Inter
national Soil-Products Exposition
here today. After they have been
shown the beauties of the exposition
they will he entertained at a banquet.
Many of these editors will make Jour
neys through the state visiting the new
Rock Mountain National Park and
other places of scenic beauty.
I.ooh 1.1,(100 In Cash.
CHICAGO. Sept. II. Urt J mrL. .
son of Seattle, had his pocket picked
of 13000 in cash and a number ot
checks.
WE EAT OATMEAL
because it is an umnumua
UREA K PAST FOOD.
Hut oatmeal must be properlv
cooked, which takes time, because
outs are largely starch, and tha
starch cells must he broken down by
cooking before the digestive organs
i an take up the nourishment.
one enterprising concern f.,.i
out a long while ago that few
housewives went to the trouble- of
ooklng oatmeal properly, and do
aided to cook it for them. We refer
to the H-O Company, of Buffalo,
Nev York.
Comparatively few - tua
thai H-o Is the ONLY Oatmeal that
Is cooked In the mill; the onlv
TKM COOKED Oatmeal on the
market
After the carefully selected o.tta
are hulled they are placed in sealed
"cookers" and cooked by live steam
for more than two hours, In a tem
perature much higher than be ob
obtalned at home.
This cooking makes H-o Oatmeil
easy to prepare properly, and save
your time and fuel. All of the true
flavor of oats is retained by this
kind of cooking. H-O Oatmeal sens
at Fifteen Cents for a large pack
age, on the shelves of good grocer
S. RUGO & CO.
Concrete, Stone and Brick
contractor. Estimates fur
nished on application.
Phone 536, Pendleton, Ore.
L. CONSTANCE LADD,
. , Trained Nur
Obstetrical cases; reason
able. 513 Railroad St.
SttvWKS cr S S ATMIHHI LtAYiNG, SHIPS Av Lirsor
The picture shows one of the Ufa
boats of the BrOOji liner and the last
of the survivors who were takeu
aboard the K. Tuecanln find brought
to New York. Of the 408 passengers
and crew only one was lost, that one
Person having died from heart fail
ure ii'ter being taken aboard the by German sympathizers.
Tuscanla.
It Is believed that the fire was
caused by Incendiary bombs placed
.lust What He Wnntisl.
"Win you let me off this after
noon, sir " asked a clerk in a dry
goods store; "my wife wants me to
beat some carpets."
"Couldn't possibly do it," said the
boss.
The clerk turned Joyfully to his
work, saying: "Thank you, air,
thank you a thousand times." La
dles Home Journal.
All lOnblemif
"You criticise us," said the Chinese'
visitor, "yet I see all your women1
have their feet bandaged."
"That Is an epidemic," It was ex
plained to him gently, "which broko
out in 1114. Those are called spats.'
Pittsburg Post.
Huongs Aires does more shipping
business than any other city of the
western hemisphere with the excep
tion of -New York, and It now ranks
elrhffc umong the great ports of tho
world.
France has been called tho Bettor
without stomach troubles. The
Krench have for generations used a1
simple mixture of vegetable oils that
relieve stomach and Intestinal ali
ments and keep the bowels free fron '
foul, poisonous matter. The stomach j
Is left to perform Its functions nor
mally. Indigestion and gastritis van
ish. Mr. Oeo. H. Mayr, a leading drug
gist of Chicago, cured himself with!
this remedy In a short time. The do-
mand Is so great that he Imports!
these oils from France and com-!
pounds them under the nume of!
Mayr's wonderful Remedy. People,
everywhere write and testify to the;
marvelous relief they havo received
using this remedy one dose will rid i
the body" of poisondus accretions
that have accumulated for years andf
convince the most chronic sufferer
from stomach, liver or Intestinal,
troubles.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Is sold
by lending druggists everywhere with
the positive understanding that yourj
money dill be refunded without tUeS-i
tion or quibble If ONE bottle falD
to give Vou absolute aatlaf action. I
PHOTO
SUPPLIES
Ansco Cameras
and Films
The court decreed
nal fi,m and
Cyko the prize win
mng paper.
Take &n Ansco
on your vacation
Tallman & Co.
""""I Druaut.