East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 29, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., September 29, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO r DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON.fefiSSA- SEPTEMBER & 1915. EIGHT PAGES More New Suits For 25.00 Women and 35.00 Wonderful Values Another arrival of the most wanted new styles were un packed this morning. New box coats, both fur and braid trim med. Shown in the most attractive shades of navy, blue, Afri can brown, Russian green and black. The materials are chif fon, broadcloth, wool poplin, gabardine and men's wear serge. The skirts are an attractive feature that together with good lin ings and careful workmanship make an enchanting whole. The prices are extremely reasonable $25.00 to $35.00 Other attractive and good suits $14.75 to $55.00 Bargains From Our Bargain Basement OUTING FLANNEL We have sold already over 2000 yards. 15 yards for $1.00 fVst per yard. $1.25 and $1.50 Wool dress goods 47f WOMEN'S WINTER SUITS These suits are all wool worsteds and serg es. No extreme styles among them and all are guaranteed first class, high grade garments. Coats are medium length, skirts medium flare, sizes 32 to 48 bust. $22.50 Values for $7.95 $18.75 Values for $7.95 $32.50 Values for $10.98 $37.50 Values for $12.50 MEN'S WINTER SUITS Single suits only. Every suit of highest quality and the price is cheaper than the price you will pay for a cheap suit. NEW HAIR RIBBONS 25c See our new line of 25 hair ribbons, plaids, checks and floral designs as well as a full line of colors. The yard 25 NEW PLAID SILKS Just, received by express this morning the newest patterns and coloring for waists, trimming and dresses, 36 inches wid, swiss weight. The yard $2.00 NEW COATING You'll need that winter coat now. Get the goods and make it up. An exclusive line here to select from. All wool, best in quality, all colors. Yard $1.50 to $5.00 NEW MIXTURES For dresses, comes 54 inches wide, all wool, makes up into a most serviceable garment and looks better, all colors. The yard $1.25 to $2.00 FLEECED GOODS For good warm house dresses. We have two qualities in this cloth, fast colors, neat designs. Just the cloth for these cool mornings. The yard 12Vj to 15 The Peoples Warehouse VvTiere it Pdys to Trade 1 FINDS HE CAN MAKE THE COIN er 1IMM.I.TOX HOY HAS WON MANY SI'NST vn Al, PURSES in CONTESTS. Has Trended With W ild-Host Shows Also So I'ar This Your Ilo Has Cleaned up About 11700 anil Pros pect Are ;oxi tor Much Hon BefbM Soason Is Knded. Lee Caldwell, the Pendleton boy who won the championship of the world In the bucking contest at the Round-up Saturday, has been riding bucking horses ever since he was a small boy and he has been counted a good rider ever since 1909. In which year he won a bucking contest held here before the Rnund-up was thought of. He was 17 years old thea. Caldwell is not In the riding busi ness for his health or for his pleas ure. He Is after the money and he gets It. Since he became a rider of finish he has been entering every bucking contest at which a good purse was hung up and besides has traveled with wild west shows undef contract. He has won dozens of con tests in almost every western state and so far this year has cleared up about $1700. He will ride yet this year in Salt Lake, tfan Franclsoo and other points and figures on earning several more hundred dollars before 1916 rolls around. "I don't know how 1 could make as much In any thing else." he said yesterday. "I outguessed old Umg Tom at every jump," he said yesterday in discussing his ride. "Where he gets most of the boys going is in that flrBt dive of his. He hits the ground so hard that the rider is thrown up against the hack of the cantel board with such force that. If he does go, he loses his balance. I had him fig ured out and I prayed that I would draw him. I said I would scratch him at the first jump and I did." This is not the first time that Cald well has ridden Long Tom. In 1911 at the tryoiits he rode the old horse stralghtup on a bet but did not scratch him. Caldwell rode Saturday with a badly sprained wrist. He was very tired after his last ride but did not find fault with the judges for re quiring him tn ride three In the fin als. "The Round-up boys have al ways told me I would have to win a Round-up contest beyond all question before I would set it. because I am a Pendleton rider, and I guess they made me do it." Caldwell is now on his way to Salt Lake to take part in a frontier days show. ADAMS RANCHER IS LOADING OUT WHEAT I" WAR ODDITIES. MANCHESTER Over 100,000 men of this city have enlisted since war began, 2161 in one day being the re cruiting record. LONDON. Because of the discov ery that large quantities of diamonds were being imported from Germany, the government has prohibited the "evil" except by special permit. PETRoGRAD Dmitry Troufanoff, a Russian peasant soldier who won fame for gallantry In the Russo-Japanese war. won more fame and the Cross) of St George in the present war and then was killed. ZURICH It is reported from Lo carno that Dr. Rulaca. an Austrian surgeon on duty at Cracow has per formed 8000 operations since Novem ber. 114. LONDk.N During the wedding ot a young lieutenant at Harlesden par ish church an official telegram came ordering him to return to the front at MM and the ceremony was speed, ed up. LONDON Laeemakers of Notting ham were saved from abandoning the Industry by a great government order for mosquito netting to be used ut the Dardanelles. WHEN A FRENCH HERO COMES HOME LONDON During July the decrease In Imports 0 Kngland alone amounted ilu) eggs a Wt-ek. ,000,- 1916 DRY CAMPAIGN IS LAUNCHED IN NEBRASKA UMOOMfi xn- s,'Pt 29 The I 1916 prohibition campaign aimed to place Nebraska in the list of dry nates was formally launched today. In the convention which opened herei this morning and will continue for two days the anti-saloon forces of the Mate began planning their line ofj fcattle. The preliminaries for the contest I have been shaped and the pre-conven- tlon work has been In the hands of a committee which has been active tor several months. With today's gathering however, the banners were thing to the l.reeie and the onslaught vlll now be with colors flying and with martial music. The . .immlttee Is planning to have a number of speakers of national j MR. AMI MRS. MARQUIS VISli ISO FRIENDS OTHER NEWS NOTES OP ADAMS. (Special Correspondence.) ADAMS, Ore., Sept. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marquis were in town on business Monday. Miss Ada Window who has been visiting her relatives in Idaho Is now visiting in Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christon were Athena visitors Sunday. Albert McCollum is now loading out wheat at Blakely station. Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Ia Due were in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meliride were the guests at Mrs. Darr over Sunday. Miss Freda Carleston is visiting Mrs. N. O. Carleston for a few days. Mr. Jones is now hauling his winter wood from the mountains. Charles Ixigan is now painting a sign for the city chop mill. Delbert Wilson was in town Mon day. Mrs Mary Johnson of Idaho is vis iting at the home of Mrs. Alfred Marquis. J. T I.leuallen of Walla Walla was visiting his son, I.awrence Lieuallen for a few days. Rex Payne was in town Monday. Mrs. Ixiu Hurry who has been at the Pendleton hospital returned to her home Monday being very much improved. Miss Pearl Wilson the intermedi ate teacher of Pendleton returned to her School Monday. Frank Henry. Aios Myrlck and Harry Sears returned Monday from a hunting and flailing trip. Miss Cora Roulstone of Walla Wal la, who visited here during the Round-up, left yesterday for Los An geles whre she will remain during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steen of Mll to.i, who were guests at the Thomas BrtWStef home during the Round-up le t yesterday for Portland. Mrs. H. L. Lamoureaux of Sau Di ego, California, who has been visit ing at the home of her brother, Charles A Murphy, left yesterduy for Seattle. The many friends of Mrs. Thorn.! O, Halley, formerly of this city, be Interested In the denial of her re ported engagement which she mnta yesterday In the following dispatch from San Francisco. "If I am engaged to be married It !s wholly without my knowledge or consent. This was the reply here today of Mrs. Thomas Q. Halley, of'lclal host ess for Oregon at the exposition, vhen told of reports printed In Port land today that she was to wed "John Kettle Graves, a California au thor." Mrs Halley was astonished when Informed of her reported fate by the Pacific News setvice. "There Is no California author of the name of John Kettle Craves." she said. "I hive no friend of that name and 1 am not engaged to marry John Kettle Graves or anyone else.'' Mrs. Halley is a prominent Port land society matron and the rumor of her engagement caused much com ment. She is the widow of Judge Thomas O. Halley, a former Pendle ton attorney who later made Portland his home and served as a supreme Justice of the state. Mrs. Halley, with her daughter, Miss Genevieve Halley. has been so journing at the exposition since the opening when she served as official hostesa at the Oregon building. She and her daughter have been most popular in the social life at the er position and after her term as offi cial hostess expired they remained guests ;it the Oregon building, assist. Ing Mrs. Charles A. Gray of Salem In her duties as hostess. They have a wide circle of ac quaintances in Portland and here, as Miss Halley, who Is a gifted young artist, has passed much time at Car mel by-the-Sea In her study of art. Miss Lila Smith of Missoula, Mon tana, who was a participant In the Rnund-up contests, has returned to her home. Tinf. nnd Mrs. J. S Landers left yesterday for Denver where Prot Landers has accepted a position In the Tilden School of Health. The de- 1'itiiuic io mi i. itinera irom I enuie- t( n is much regretted by the many friends they have made during their eight years' residence In this city. mu ,in in iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii mimiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiu WHY NOT Step in at the Hub and look over our line of Mackinaw g Coats and Sweater. We specialize in (ample good and can save you more than one third on your purchase. Mackinaw coats that oth ers ask you $4 to 5 for, our price $3.45 Heavy all wool Mackinaw coats, why pay others $6.50 to $7.00, our price $5.85 Extra heavy all wool Mac kinaw coat worth $8.50, our price $6.50 Mackinaw coats, none bet ter at $10.00, our price is $6.85 Boys' all wool Mackinaw coats worth $6.00, our price $4.50 Sample Sweaters for the entire family 49 to $5.90. SAMPLE SHOES Mim's sample high top shoes .... $2.45 to $6.50 Boys' high top shoes $1.05 to $2.65. Ladies' high top shoes in tan and buck elk, shoes that sell at $4.50 to$5.00 our price $3.45 Men's dress shoes, new lots just arrived $2.65 to $4.85. Men's work shoes $2.45 to $4.65. Boys' school to $2.45. Ladies' shoes $3.45. shoes $1.45 E I $1.35 to 5 THE HUB s 23 Sample Store. 74S MAIN ST. Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? savings committee, which has solicit ed the help of experts to advise the housewife and the civil population the vital need of wartime thrift. Other general suggestions are: "No person should build a house to reside in himself. Any presents given should be wsr loan vouchers or bonds. Entertaining at restaurants should be entirely abandoned. Changes in fashions in clothes should be Ignored or suppressed. Funerals should be conducted al ways with rigid economy. Every possible servant should be given up. No motor cars should be used ex cept for charitable or official pur poses. All "treating" should be abandoned until we can boast a final and com plet victory. HINDENBURG SAYS HE CANT BEAT RUSSIANS PARI.". Sept. J The correspond ent of La Humanlte. on the German border, writes that General von Hln denburg sjld the other day: "i will win as many battles as t i like against the Rusalsns, but I never shall be able to beat their entire army." Dust Is everywhere, hut the worst kind of dust is that which Is con fined within the four walls of a room The dust is always germ-laden, be cause It Is infested with effete mat ter thrown off by human bodies. When a Frenchman returns from . their coats, making them look like the front and takes a Btroll down a large bouquets. The French women Paftl boulevard he Is beset by scores perhaps are more loyal to the nrmy of pretty glrlH who Insist on testify- which at the front Is saving their Ipg their admiration. 'Some of the, hemes than the women of any other ofiliers have flowers pinned all over I country at war. reputation. Among them la W. J. j make his home state one of those Bryan, who it Is believed will devote which have placed the ban on the considerable time to a campaign to of liquor. JJJ J Mllburn Kenworthy with the Ken worthy Players at the Alta Theater tonight and tomorrow. The first meeting of the North Side Bridge Club this fall proved very enjoyable one yesterday. It was held at the home of Mrs. James Johns. Sr., on Jackson street. Hon era were won by Mrs. Keefe and Mrs Charles Bonney. Several of the members were unable to be present and their places were taken by out side guests, who were Mrs Keefe, Mrs. Frank Frailer, Miss Ashhv and Mrs. James Johns, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. It. H. Wilcox had their guests during the Round-up Mr. and Mrs. F. Beyer and Theodore Bayer of St. Louis. After nine years of travel on this continent and In Europe, the Beyers declare the Round-up to be one of the most in terestlng things they have ever seen Miss Gay nail Baldwin, who has re Matty returned from (our years of study in Berlin, under noted violin masters, is visiting at the home of her uncle, R. H. Wilcox. Miss Rald wln may decide to remain here dur ing the winter and open a violin studio Members of Alpha Assembly No. 9, Artisans, enjoyed a very pleasant session at Moose hall last evening. A large attendance was present and during the regular session a class of 29 was initiated. During this meet ing a talk was given by Dr. Eshelman of Portland, supreme examining phy slclan. After the close tit the regu lar session dancing was Indulged In and refreshments were served. The e.ccasion was greatly enjoyed by all present. '"'he meeting of the Thursday after noon club which was to have been held tomorrow, has been postponed for one week, the next meeting to be held on Thursday, October sev enth. At that time the club will meet with Mrs Ladow at her home In West Court street with Mrs. Ladow and Mrs. Pruitt as hostesses. The subject will be "Children's Music." Mr and Mrs. Frank Gr.ullch left yesterday for a visit In North Yakl- ENGLAND'S WAR CAN BE FINANCED BY WOMEN LONDON, Sept. ir,.(By mall.) "The women of England by their ef forts can finance this war and It would be good if they would band themselves together and sign an econ omy pledge." This Is but one of the conclusioni arrived at by the parliamentary war 3Jean oob &tutito China Fired Designs for Rent LEbSONS Room 7 Schmdit Building i1 """""l"llllllIIIIHIIIItllllinillllllllHinilllllHIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIItMU I Malen Burnett School of Piano Playing THE ONLY SCHOOL IN THIS PART OF THE COUN. I TRY whose graduate has had the honor to play before I 5 the Northwest Music Teachers' Association, Miss Bur- nett, djrector, studied in Europe four years with the best I s masters. 5 This school employs only assistants who have trained s in the school and had practical experience in teaching 1 under the director. I i FdamenUl Mu'c Training recognized to have pro- I xOl thst and most thorough results in the shortest length of time. 5 Association Building, Room 1, Phone 382. oee new pupils Uct. 2, 4, 5:30. Phone terms. or write for E ainiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiimiHnmM Mlllllllllllllllll From Any Angle you view our fliturae the result la the same perfection. Perfection to the slightest de tail. While very low In price, they are high In quality. N matter how beautifully yoar home may be furnished, our fixtures will enhance that beauty. If you'll step in we'll gladly show them and quota prices. J. L. VAUGHAN CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the "gne.ture PENDLETON, OREGON I I ESTABLISHED 1882 I I Known For It's Strength "j I