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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONTAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1915. An Opportune Event Manufacturers Sale of Worn en s Suits Regular $25.00 and $30.00 Suits on Sale for Only $16.50 A prominent New York manufacturer, finding himself overstocked, has consigned to us for SPE CIAL SALE, a Urge shipment of new, up-to-the-minute suits to be sold at prices before unheardof. Because we desire to show this manufacturer that we can help him, and at the stime time give to the women of Pendleton and vicinity a wonderful bargain opportunity we are going to reduce our percent age of profit to the lowest possible point. THESE ARE ALL WELL MADE SUITS, of excellent quality serge, broadcloth, poplin and gaber dine, made in both box coat and semi-tailored effects. Either braid or fur trimmed. THE COLORS ARE black, navy bine, African brown and Russian green. They are suits that would ordinarily sen far $25.00 to $30.0, Friday and Saturday $16.50 A small extra charge will be snade for -alterations. (These prices do not indtade our regular stock.) DEMONSTRATION EXTRA ORDINARY Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets. Madame Morris From New York City Will be with us three days, be ginning Monday, Oct. 4th, giving a scientific demonstration and fitting of corsets according to fashions latest edict. SHOE SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Ladies' Black Suede, cloth top, but . ...ton shoe, $5 value, sale pr. $3.45 1 Lot of Ladies' $4 and $5 Shoes, in lace and button, patent leather, not all sizes in this lot, Sale price $2.98 Ladies' Patent Leather Cloth Top Button Shoe in all sizes and widths, a beauty $3.50 Ladies' Kid Cloth Top Button, a very nifty and comfortable shoe, all widths and sizes $3.50 Growing Girls' Patent Leather Cloth Top, low heel, lace, in all widths and sizes - 3.00 75c WOMEN'S NECKWEAR 49c Women's collars and collar and cuff acts, your choke of any 75c or ?1.00.5iumbers Friday and Saturday specMl - 40 75c WOMEN'S FLEECED UNION SUITS 59c Women's white fleeced union suits, high neck, long sleeves and ankle length, good line of sizes. Friday and Saturday special.... 59f Bargain Basement Seasonable Bargains Many hundreds of dollars worth of winter merchandise has .been added to this department and all of good quality. Every article is placed on sale at a Bargain Price. Here are a few of our seasonable bargains : $37.50 Women's Tailored Winter Suits $12.50 $32.50 Women's Tailored Winter Suits $7.95 $16.50 Women's Heavy Winter Coats $4.95 $12.50 Misses' Heavy Winter Coats $3.79 $27.50 Men's All Wool Winter 5uit $11.37 $22.50 Men's All Wool Winter Suits $6.49 $730 Boys' AR Wool School SuiU $4.35 $6.30 Boys' AH Weal School Suit $2.69 $3.U0 All Wool Jersey Sweaters at 98c $1.50 Men's Wool Shirts 98c $1.50 Wool Dress Goods, all colors 47c $5.00 Women's Shoes, winter weight $1.98 $3.50 Boys' School Shoes, all leather $1.13 90c Men's Gloves, heavy calf 49c $1.00 Men's Heavy Shirts 63c 50c Men's and Boys' Caps 9c $3.75 Men's 2-piece Underwear, wool 93c $2.50 Men's 2-piece Underwear silk and wool 69c $5.0P Women's Wool Union Suits $2.49 $2.00 Women's Cotton Union Suits 97c $1.00 Women's and Misses' Under wear , 36c 50c Women's, Misses' and Chil dren's Underwear 17c All Goods Cash in the Basement. VISIT THE UMATILLA COUN TY HORSE AND MULE SHOW At Round-up Park, one day only, Saturday, October 9th. Admis sion 25c. WOOLEN DRESS GOODS 50c An extraordinary assortment dress goods for the price. Especi ally for suits and dresses and school wear. Comes in mixtures, stripes and plaids, 36 inches wide. Best quality finish. The yard 50 CHIFFONS Chiffons and marquesette are used quite extensively this season for trimmings and waists. Comes in plain colors and flora affects; 40 to 42 inches; all shades for street and evening. The vard $1.00 to $2.00. BLACK SILKS Any kind, any price you may so desire, such as taffeta, messaline, corded, duchess satin, peau de soie crepe de chine, charmeuse, crepe meteor. Best of quality; 36 to 42 inches wide. The yard 98 to $2.50. BEACON BATH ROBE BLANKETS The best bath robe blanket made. Largest size; largest assortment of Indian and floral patterns, includ ing cord and tossel and frogs. Let us show you. Get your bath robe now. ' Where it Pays to Trade 5 THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE 4 Aato-nasVwa Race Held. P1TTSFIKLD, Ml. Sept. SO i Not') and wealthy aeronauts were entered In the second annual auto balloon raoe which started hme. Am ong them were Alias R. Kawley. I.reldent of the Aero Club of Amer -ca; G. K. Glidden of Bonton, J. H wide. Jr. of Cleveland; Robert qiaaillWIlllH "f Philadelphia. E. B ffatfera "! Dsrtoa, O., Heibert O. l.romn of Wallole, Maui!.. Dr. Jewnne Kingsbury of New York. Heber Bish op at ftnafsn and George Von rtaasy of .New York. The Walloons were ate North Adaaas. the .Stevens ;7. the Boston, the Bellght and the Weston. entered' AMJJASSADOIt TO U'HTKIA. Suitor Rata grfkponer. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. 0. P Ware, on of the crew of the Ameri can schooner Sehome, which arrived here from Sydney, Australia. was turned over to the police by John Klltz, the ship's captain, who alleged War laid it the captain and crew with a belaying pin off Apia. Ameri can Samoa, and took command of the vassal for it sours. Captain Klltz said he escaped, on. mined a revolver and regained his I o'mmand. Vacation In Portland, with de trips outside, will give you an en joyable occasion. Make the Multnomah your headquart ers. Service better, rates con. istently lower. Ml to- per day 1100 inn mm. mi. wllb bsth. per day 1 ' 100 rooms with bsth, per day 2 00 300 large outilde rooms. bath, per diy 11 Eitrs parsos id room, ad dltluoat 100 100 Bon off to Russia. Hi OD RIVER. Ore., Sept. 30. The l.irgest earload of apples ever sent from Hood River has Just been ship ped out by the Apple Growers' As sociation for New York, where It will be exported by way of Copenhagen to I'etrograd. The fruit, composed of 1000 boxes of Winter Bananas and Newtowns sad a fen Spltzenburgs, is especially packed, each box being wrapped in burlap folds, and roped. PURE BLOOD MAKES HEALTHY PEOPLE Hoorl 'i Sarsanarilla removes scrofula sores, boils and other erup tions, because it drives out of the blood the humors that cause them. Krnptionx cannot be successfully treated with external applications, because these cannot purify the blood. Hood's Sar!ni::rilla makes rich, red blood, pet; cik the digestion, and builds up the whole system. In aM 00 having ilood's. (jet it now. aaaaaaaasssa .'jSL 3 been able to gauge the situation, but they .'ear this will he the result of President Wilson's action. Amusements What the press agents say about Pendleton s pres ent and coming attractions. Ambassador Frederick C penfleld. Ambassador Frederick C. Penfleld,' I the merlcan representative In Austrii, ' I may be sent home by the government i : of that nation as a reu'lt of the re-, iU't by President WIlMin that Aus-I I trlan Ambassador Dumha be recalled. Waul inrton diplomats have not yei Gill-Edged (s( piwars in "Lady Audio SiiTCit." As is ctistomry with all William Fox productions, the cast of his latest suc cess "Lady Audley's Secret" Is far above the average photo-drama cast. Theda Hara, who created such a fu ror by her marvelously artistic por 'rivals of the Vampire woman In "A Fool There Was" :md "The Devil' Daughter," quite surpasses herself In her latest vehicle. The story of the woman, cursed by an hereditary mal ady, that causes her to attempt her own husband's life, and to bring mis try upon her own, is one of thrilling dramatic power. This production will undoubtedly be considered one of the greatest vehicles that has yet been t mulshed Miss Hara. In support of Miss Bara, there ap pear Clifford Bruce, who starred In many well-known Broadway produc tions before entering the fleM of the Silent Drama under the banner o! William Fox; Stephen Grattan. who among other successes created the ti tle role In the original production of "The Prisoner of Zenda;" Wm. Riley Hatch, who played the title part In the Fox production of the "Plunder er," Warner Richmond, Fratser Coul ter, Catherine Adams, and many oth ers whose names are equally well aJid favorably known to theater and mo tion picture lovers. As Lieutenant Devenant, Frazer Coulter gives an especially convincing performance of the half pay army of ficer who permits drink to drown hie finer sensibilities and feelings His make-up is a marvel, his every move Sttd gesture Is suggestive of the char acter he Is pluylng. Another part that Is played with convincing realism Is the Australian, portrayed by K. It Knight. Mr. Knight is the typical Australian mi ner, and the realistic back ground of the gold fieldH makes his work Stand nit with particular emphasis. Adv. The Scotch llt, as an article of dross, dates reck to prehistory time and was o -i rl.i.illy, as far as can be figured out, riirely a plaid blanket 'Torn about the shoulders with one end gatherej about the loinf in cud weather. The mountaineers of the Balkans wear the kilt, and students say that the soldiers of the Assyrian kins wore a costume very closely akin to the kilt of Scotland. For Your PROTECTION against loss of appetite, poor dlgrs- iivor or rsiwci Hon, hcadaclM', troubles, try HOSTETTERS Stomach Sitters It tones, strengthens and invig orates the entire system. Try It. Pendleton's two literary clubs win begin their year's work at once. Tho first meeting of the Current Litera ture Club will be held tomorrow aft ernoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. A. C. Hampton on High street. The first meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Club, sched ules! originally for today, has been postponed until next week. It will be held at the home of Mrs. G. I. La Dow with Mrs. La Dow and Mrs. W C. E. Prultt as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cockburn of Milton passed through Pendleton yes terday en route to Portland. There is much Interest In inuslcnl circles In the concert to be given next Monday evening In the Presby. terlan church by the Sequoia Quartet of Portland, the same quartet which sang at Happy Canyon. The young ladies of the Fredda Scegrua Ke have already placed their tickets on sale at the Warren Music House. Miss Myrtle Ross, popular gradual.' in the June class of the Pendleton high school, will leave Saturday for Corvallls to enter the Oregon Agri cultural College. Members of Round-up Council. Knights and Ladles of Security, are anticipating a pleasant time tomorrow evening when the officers elected nl n recent meeting will he Installed Following the Installation exercises refreshments will be served by the knights and a social hour will be en joyed. The officers to be Installed are as follows: President. Frank J Deebach; vice president, Mr. Mnrk ham; second vice president, Mrs Body: financier. Mrs Lester: secre tary, Mr. Wickland; guard. Miss Fox. prelute, Mrs. Pearl Deebach; sentinel. Mr. Bodv; conductor, Mrs. llemalotl -kl. Mrs. May o'Gara of Aura street left on No. 17 today Tor Portland where she will spend several weeks visiting her daughters. Mrs. Lot Livermore returned last evening from a four months' visit in Spokane. A meeting of the members of the Parent-Teachers' association of the Lincoln school will he held tomor row afternoon at 3 o'clock ul the school and as large an attendance as possible Is desired. Plans for the winter program will be discussed and the question of getting the school ex hibits together will also be taken ur. It is hoped to hold an exhibit of the school work within a few weeks and there will be much to do now In col lecting the Work so as to have It In readiness Mr. SIM Mrs. Charles Greullch and their guest, Mrs. C. B. Brown of Klamath Falls, motored to Walla Walla yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamblen re turned yesterday from Portland where they had been for several weeks r Gives brilliant gtoy shine thatH floe not rub off or dmt off thst anneaU to the I ten that huts four I timet us long si any other. Black Silk Stove Polish It In a clsss by Itself. It's more I mretullf made and ramie H from btUtr tuuruls. m or yur iu rant. fiafiBKarW. I If you ' and It ifufWaarK&J M thtMtpoUhy"u rJ r sasMrf r fTTf I ever uid, your VjSaaWTaufN I h,r.l.r or iWAVXl groctry anuria IIH Fa 1 authorised to r- fjUrfLBl ll -o.OUO Feet Cut III Day. HOQIMAM, Wash., Sept. 30. One of this city's mills, the plant of the Grays' Harbor Lumber Company, Is believed to have the record for the largest single day's cut of any mill In the northwest and probably on the Pacific coast for this year. On one day last week the mill cut 720,000 feet of lumber In a 20-hour run. The lumber was put through the resaws the same day Figured In carloads this single day's output of the plant amounted to ap proximately 25 cars, or an ordinary trainload of lumber. kith Ton-lies Bring Aid. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 30. Soaking a part of their clothing In oil and fastening these to the ends of sticks, thus making torches, three Grays Harbor fishermen aboard the gasoline fishing smack Colorado at traded the attention of the life-saving crew at Westport last night which rescued them from a perilous position on the Grays Harbor bar. The engine of the little boat went dead while crossing the bar and the boat drifted In toward the south jet ty rocks. Had the llfesavers been 10 minutes later the men probably would have been drowned The party con sisted of J. E. Kemp, J C. Paine and Frank Shanley. Worth Their Weight In Gold. "I have used Chamberlain's Tablets and found them to be Just as repre sented, a quick relief for headaches. dly spells and other symptoms de noting a torpid liver and a disordered condition of the digestive organs. They are worth their weight In gold," writes Miss Clara A. Drlggs. Bibs. N. If. Obtainable everywhere Adv. Herder (ViifMrtra Anon. BAKKR, Ore., Sept. 10. That Ven tura Equlbar, a Rasque sheepherder. has confessed to setting the fire thst Id IU.000 damage to the barn an t granerlea of Frank, Clark, on the Al vord ranch, 90 miles southeast of Burns, Is asserted by Sheriff Austin Goodman and Prosecuting Attorney George Siiemore, of Harney county. Equlbar is being held In the Hums jail awaiting the action of the grand Jury. He was caught after a lively chase. He Is said to have confessed that the act was prompted by n de sire for revenge. The fire destroyed 1800 bushels of grain. 27 horses ami mules. 15 saddles and several sets of harness. To the Public "I feel that 1 owe the manufactur ers of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy a word of gratitude." writes Mrs. T N. Wither all, Gowanda, N. Y. "When I began taking this medicine I was In great pain and feeling terribly sick, due to an attack of summer complaint. Aft er taking a dose of It I had not long to wait for relief as It benefited mo almost Immediately." Obtainable everywhere. Adv. HoM-hiirg Mill site llinhano Ifntls. ROSKIU'HO, Ore, Sept. 30. With sufficient money at hand to purch.m the Hoseburg fairgrounds at the price specified by the stockholders at a meeting held here recently, the so. called railroad and sawmill commit tee will demand a deed to the prop erty within the next few day. The deed will be placed in escrow in a Roseburg bank pending the constru Hon of the mill. When the mill ts in operation the deed will be surrender ed to Kendall Bros. An Experienced Mo(her. Women who have answered las hi (A-, est calling are anxious to help and tc fluence the eipectsat mother, so sb' can avoid suffering for man years experienced mothers bare relied upon Mother's Friend, obtained at ear drug store, because this splendid external Trmedy ados to the physical comfort of every expectant mother. It makes the muscles flexible and takes sway all strain on the cords and ligaments and actually relieves the tension of nerves and tendons, that so often cause nausea, morning sickness and twitching of the limbs Mother's Friend Is highly recommended. S. RUGO & CO. Concrete, Stone and Brick contractor. Estimates fur nished on application. Phone 536, Pendleton, Ore. Jean Wood Studio China Fired Designs for Rent LEbSONS Room 7 Schmdit Building JllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllrU I Malen Burnett School of Piano Playing I I THE ONLY SCHOOL IN THIS PART OF THE COUN- 1 S TRY whose graduate has had the honor to play before the Northwest Music Teachers' Association. Miss Bur- i nett, director, studied in Europe four years with the best 5 masters. This school employs only assistants who have trained s in the school and had practical experience in teaching 1 5 under the director. Fundamental Music Training recognized to have pro- E duced the best and most thorough results in the shortest I length of time. Association Building, Room 1, Phono 382. See new pupils Oct. 2, 4, 5 :30. Phone or write for E terms. ' i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i r m 1 1 c 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s j m 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 e 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1