PAGE EIGHT
DAILyjlAST 0REG0NIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
Warm Coats
FOR WOMEN
That are Dressy
$7.95 Z $45.00
To get a coat that is at once practical as well as rich in appearance is the object of
every woman when selecting her winter coat'
Our collection of warm wraps were selected with the above object in view. Every
day the opinions of our customers testify to the success of our efforts.
The newest flared skirt models, both belted and straight. Either fur trimmed or
plain are shown m grey and brown Scotch mixtures. All the wanted colors in cordu
roy and black plush and velour. I
There is a style for every figure, and the price is in keeping with the quality.
Visit the Umatilla County Horse and
Mule Show at Round-up Park next Sat
urday, Oct 9th. Admission 25
Vanity Veilings
The very newest veilings, black, white,
brown, navy and plain shades, scroll and
border designs. The yard 50 to f 1.00
Silk and Wool Poplin
Just as strong as ever; one of the best
dress materials we have. Comes 40 inches
wide in all shades for street and evening
wear; firm texture, sheds the dust and it
insures good wear; worth more, but our
price 98
Broad Cloths
Are very much in favor for suits and one
piece dresses. All wool, permanent finish,
wears longer, 52 to 56 inches wide, all
shades. The yard $1.50 to $2.50
The Peoples Warehouse
Where It Pays to Trade.
All I-adles Maccabees are Invited to
attend the rally and school of In
structions held at I. O. O. F. hall
Oct. 5 and g. Mrs. Minnie W. Ayde
lotte. deputy state Com. of Oregon,
will be with ui. A. large delegation
from Baker City, La Grande. Joseph,
Cove, Helix, Freewater and Athena.
All Sir Knights and wives, all Ladles
Maccabees and husbands are tnvKei
to attend a entertainment at Eagle
Woodman half Tuesday evening. Tno
head, suiters will be at the Pendleton
Hotel.
Miss Gaynell Baldwin, who has
just returned from Germany after
spending some time there studying
music, will give a violin selection at1
tne morning services tomorrow in
the Baptist church.
for an over Sunday visit with her
parents at Crockett Sunday, return
ing to Portland Monday where tne
two girls resumed their work in a
large department store. Milton Ea
gle. The first meeting of the Current
Literature club was held at the home
of the president, Mrs. A. C. Hamp
ton yesterday afternoon. The after
noon was spent In appointing com
mittees and arranging the business
for the coining year. After the busi
ness was disposed of. a social hour
was very pleasantly spent in renew
ing acquaintances.
Mrs. E. B. Aldrlch charmed tlia
company with two songs,
"On the Shore" Neldllnger
"Little Boy Blue" Joyce
Mrs. Carl Power sang very sweet
ly. "The Hose of Yester'en" HUh
"Daddy's Sweetheart Lehmanu
Dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. James Johns, Sr., presided at
the tea table.
.'iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiifitiiUHinimiitiitiiiiiiiiimiimiiMifi iu
1 Mackinaw Coats and Sweaters
I The Hub is the best place to buy Mackinaw Coats and
Sweaters as we save you jobbers' profits which makes a
i saving of one third and sometimes more. Also we carry
I sample goods and your savings is still greater. Come in
and look over our line of merchandise and we know you E
need look no farther, if it is real value you want
Miss Harriet Young, talented pi
anist and piano Instructor, who has
Just returned from three years of
Stlldv in Tlertin hua , I i ,1 .,,1 In ..oln
take up her residence in Pendleton. ' S,,n Franc",co tne
She will open a studio at
307 West
Court street beginning Tuesday, Oct.
6.
i'he public library extends a cor
dial invitation to everyone to attend
n Victrola concert Sunday afternoon
beginning at 3 o'clock. The numbers
have been chosen from special re
quests made by patrons of these con
certs and are as follows:
Clavallerla Rustlcana, Caruso;
Irish Love Song, Schumann-Heink;
Hllo-Hawallan March, West Royal
Hawaiian; 11 Trovatore (Miserere)
Emmy Destlnn and Giovanni Mar
tinelli; Venetian Love Song (Xevln)
Victor Herbert's Orchestra; Minuet
(Paderewskl) Victor Herbert's Or
chestra; Carmon (Habanera) Calve;
Manon-Le Rive (The Dream) Cle
ment; Tannhauser (Pilgrim's chorus)
Alma Gluck; Blue Danube Waltz,
Lyric Quartet; Lucia dl Lammer
moor, Tetrazzinl, Caruso, Amato, Ja
coby. Bada.
Thais (Meditation), Mlscha Elmau;
Kerry Dance. Schumann-Heink; Peer
Gynt (Morning) Pryors Band; Peer
Gynt (Death of Asei, Pryor"s Band;
Carmen (Toreador's song) Amato;
Minuet in G (Beethoven) Krelsler;
Good-bye (Tosti) John McCormack;
From the Land of the Sky Blue Wa
ter, Gluck; Humoresque (Dvorak),
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Waffle and
foster son Willie will leave Monday
sltion.
The following people from Ion
and vicinity attended the Round-up
at Pendleton last week: Walter
Smith, Mrs. Wilson. Mae Ganger,
Frank Hopkins, Robinson Bros.,
Walt Cochran, Carl Aroedson. Henry
Clarke, and family, Mrs. L Woods,
Ben Buschke, Dr. Dye, Beach Haines,
Wm. Hayes, Miss Audrey Woolery.
Mr. ami Mrs. Geo. Ely, L. E. McBee,
Honster and sons. Heppher Herald.
Miss Helen Slsson, who has been
visiting here as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. 1). 11. Waffle, is leaving for her
home in Wisconsin.
Library News
wire
public
Mackinaw Coats that oth
ers ask you $4 to $5 for,
our price $3.45
Heavy all wool Mackinaw
Coats guaranteed. Why
pay others $6.50 to $7,
our price $5.85
Extra heavy all wool Mac
kinaw Coats, $8.50 val
ues, our price $6.50
Men's $10 Mackinaws,
our price $6.85
Boys' Mackinaw Coats at
only $4.50
Boys' Jersey Sweaters only
49 and 65.
Boys' Ruff-neck Sweaters
at 95 to $3.45
Sample Sweaters for the
Entire Family.
Men's Sweaters at 95,
$1.45 to $6.50.
Ladies Sweaters $1.45 to
$5.90.
Children's Sweaters 49f
to $2.75.
Men's Jersey Sweaters, at
49?, 65, 95, $1.45
and $1.95.
Men's Prince "Chap Suits at
$9.50 and $12.50.
Men's Tailor Made Suits at
$14.75, $16.50 and
$18.50.
Men's Overcoats $6.50 to
$12.50.
Men's Balmacaans $12.59
to $14.50.
Rain Coats $3.95 to $6.50
Boys' school Buits, sizes 3 to
9, at $1.65
Bovs school suits, sizes 9 to
18 at ... $1.95 to $4.95
Sample Shoes for the entire
family.
THE HUB
23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST.
HllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII?
FUNERAL OF STAN FIELD
GIRL HELD WEDNESDAY
REH REEVES IS LU TO REST
BY THE SIDE OF BKB
MOTHER.
(Special Correspondence.)
STAN FIELD. Ore.. Oct. 2. Thei
funeral of the late Reah Reeves was
held Wednesday morning at the,
Presbyterian church. The service
was read by Kev. J. E. Faucett. The ,
Interment was In the Echo cemetery
where she was laid by the side of j
her mother. The bereaved father j
has the sympathy of. the w hole com-1
munlty.
Gray Kyle left Wednesday for Sa
lem to attend the state fair.
Miss Mildred Hurd is attending the
state fair at Salem this week.
Many Babies Suffer.
Too many babies do not get started
right because patience and the proper I
care was not given the hopeful mother. !
I ' .xperlenced mothers now urge the use I
; f Mother's Friend, to be had at say I
-ug store, because they know tnm i
'nence that this old, dependable i
eir, applied externally. Is" abeolut-1
armless and Is very beneficial. Itj
lies the ntufies, corns ana ug
and relieves the undue tension,
g great physical relief from atafe
n pains, Its influence in the atom
1 network of nerves cause the mas-
. .....H nBhirallv Thcuiaaada
omen have successfully wee It t
generations.
Mrs. R. Sanford and Mrs. A. Ful
ford were shopping in Pendleton
Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe of
Portland are spending the week-end
here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell re
turned Wednesday after a two months
sojourn at Helix.
Mrs. Thomas Richards is spending
a few days in Portland.
Mrs. R. Paulson and children are
visiting relatives in Portland.
Horace Walker and F. B. Stuart
were Umatilla visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Conner and daughter
of Nolin were the guests of Miss Ma
ble Conner this week.
Stanfleld Brothers" hay chopper
No. 1 have just started their fall
work. They are chopping hay on
the Barrager ranch. Wm. Hoggard
has charge of the crew.
J. L Cox of Seattle will feed a
large number of cattle on the Bald,
win ranch this winter. L H. Wine
miller has charge of the feeding.
Mayor Kyle Is In Portland this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lash are being
felicitated on the arrival of a girl
baby Wednesday. Dr. Reld was in
attendance.
Ralph Richards is in Portland this
week.
The Ladies Aid were entertained
Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors. Mesdames Barrager and
Loekridge were the hostesses.
Mrs. R. H. Irvin returned Sunday
from a three months visit in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Xaylor and dau
ghter Elizabeth arrived here Thurs
day from Tacoma.
J. F. McXaught of Hermiston was
looking after business interests here
the first of the week.
Boston Tunnel to Operate Soon.
BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 2. The new
East Boston tunnel extension will be
in full operation the middle of this
month. It is believed. Practically all
of the work has been completed. The
new tunnel connects the older tubes,
and is expected to greatly facilitate
traffic. It cost $2,500,000 and was
begun November 29, 1912.
The following new books
placed on the shelves of th(
library today.
Babcock. Heart of Hyacinth; Dab
cock, Japanese Nightingale; Bradley,
Splendid i hum-e; Brady, Hearts and
the highway; Carleton, Red gera
nium; Cotes. His royal happiness;
Day. Landloper; Dillon, Rose of old
St. Louis; Dowd, Doodles; Elliott.
Pals first; Freeman, Pot of gold;
Hay, Man who forgot. Jerome. Pass-
Mlscha Elman; Travatore (Home to lng of the thin: Moor back: Knlbbs.
our Mountains), Homer and Caruso; ' Sundown Slim; Uppmann, Martha
Erlkonig (Schubert) Krelsler; Tam-iimd Cupid; Locke. lattery; Manners,
bounn, Krelsler; sung ol the Chimes, Peg o' my heart; Miller. Daybreak;
Alma Gluck; Lohengrin (Bridal Cho- Miller, House Of toys; Mitchell, Pan
rus), La Scala Chorus; Child's Pray-1 flora's box; Moore. Jester; Needham,
Schumann-Heink; William Tell Double squeeze; Olmstead. Cloistered
romance; onions, Mis official fiance;
Piper. Sylvia's experiment; Porter,
M Ms Hill,- itinrrbil- lfi,... Mr fw,n-
returned early in the week from San Richmond, Indifference of Juliet;
Diego, California, where they had Rlnehart. K; Sawyer, Primrose ring;
been for the past tfour months. They Van Dyke. Story of the other wise
visited Mrs. Struve's two daughters, man; Van Vorst, Big Tremalne; Will
Mrs. H. H. Taylor and Mrs. Halbert.gie. still Jim; Woodruff, Lady of the
C. Moore and also with her brother light house,
at Davis, California. While gone Children's Hooks.
they attended the lair San Fran- Barbour, Crofton chums; Bennett.
Cisco. Master Skylark: Brown. Arnold's
little brother; Burnett. Sara Crewe:
French. Junior cup; Jacobs, Blue
Bonnet in Boston; Janvier. Aztec
treasure house; Pyle. Otto of the Sil
ver hand: Richards Quicksilver Sue;
Bolt. Wheeler, Boy with the U. S.
Indians
(Calm i, Pryor s Band.
Mrs. Hans Strove ajid son Gilbert
Kiilm-Uiob Reject Loan.
VIEW YORK. Oct. 2. Kuhn Loeb
& Co., bankers, will not participate in
the $500,000,000 loan to the allies, ac
cording to a signed statement issued
here by Jacob Schiff. the senior mem.
ber of 'he firm. This action elimi
nates the greatest banking institution
in the I'nlted States except that of .1
P. Morgan & Co.
Milwaukee sanitarium Opened.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. t
"Muirdale," Milwaukee county's tu
berculosis snnitorium. said to be the
finest institution for the treatment of
phthisis In the United States, was
opened for occapancy today. It c.-.t
$600,000 and will accommodate 285
patients. It is named after John
Muir. naturalist.
Millinery Sale
Yes, ladies, and its a real sale.
ANY TRIMMED HAT IN OUR STORE
FOR ONE-FOURTH OFF
All the new shapes and pattern:; and riht at the start
A the season
CONTINUED FOR
MONDAY ONLY.
BRING US YOUR FURS
We will renovate, remodel, re
line or make them over to order.
Don't throw away your old
furs our years of experience
will enable us to make them look
like new and at a small cost.
Fur coats relined.
mads to order.
Fur hats
Mason's Millinery
Formerly Hanson's Chapeau, near postoffke.
JU Mr 1
Miss Arline Cleveland, normal in
structor at the high school, was hos
tess last evening at an elaborate five
course dinner lor the members of I
her normal class at the home of,
Mrs. Lauie Nash,. 308 Logan street.
Covers were laid for rourteen, thej
guests being Misses Mjldred Finnell,
Rose Gordon, Gladys Lane, Fanchon
Elliot, Elsie Benson, Fay Duff,
Kathryn Geiger, Jessie Chesnul,
Marguerite Straughan, Emily Quant, '
Myrtle Pyndall, Rosa Monterastelli
and Katherlne Whitehead.
Mrs. John Vert will entertain the
Duplicate Whist Club on Monday
afternoon of next week at the first
meeting of the season.
Mrs. F. O. Rogers visited In Athe
na during the week as a guest of
her mother, Mrs. Hill.
The Sequoia Quartet, which Is to
appear In concert Monday evening
the Presbyterian church, will sing
one number tomorrow evening at trt"
regular services at that church.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Jack arrive!
home this morning from a visit In
Portland and were accompanied by
Mrs. Jack's sister, Miss Rena Crafts.
of Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
I Curl, who accompanied the Jacks to
! Portland, will remain there a short
I time longer.
The Jolly Neighbors will begin
i their season's play next Tuesday at
I the home of Mrs. Wesley N Matlocn
I on West Court street.
Mrs. John Harvey and daughters.
: Mrs C. G. Matlock. Misses Nora and
Mildred Harvey, will leave tomorrow
' for San Francisco to attend the Pan
I ama-Pacific exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stalker and family
I of Prairie City an guCHts at the home
I of Mr and Mrs. J. K. Mullinix. Mr.--.
Stalker Is a sister of Mr. Mullinix.
Mrs. Theo Danner went to Pendlc-
! ton last week for a short visit during,
Round-upweek with relatives. Whlle(
tln-re she was pleasantly surprised hyj
the arrival of her daughter, Delia, (
from Portland, accompanied by Miss
Pannie Wilcox, also of the Rose city.
, Mis Wll. oi came up from Pendleton
Amusements
What the press agents say
about Fendleton s pres
ent and coming
attractions.
The Millionaire Raby.
On Sunday and Monday, the pas
time theater will show "The Million
aire Baby," a six reel Sellg Red Seal
play In which Harry Mestayer and
Grace Darmond. both stars of the
first magnitude, assume the leading
roles. This production is based upon
tiie story by Anna" Katherlne Greene
and Its plot revolves around a little
child who is sold by her real mother
to a rich woman and who la later
kidnaped from the some of the lat
ter There are several persons who
ome under the suspicion of the de
tective who takes up work on the
case, among them the father of the
child and husband of Its mother,
from whom he has been separated
for several years. He Is secretarv to
the rich woman's husband and the
little girl Is devoted to him. The
doctor who arranged the sale of th?
child to the rich woman Is also sus
pected, for he has threatened to re
turn the child to Its mother for I
cash consideration. Op to the time
lie solution to the mystery Is dis
closed the audience Is kept guessing
ns to which of fhe principals Is really
the guilty one. If vou wnnt to tr?
your hand at guessing who is
guilty pnrtv, visit the Pastime
Adv.
the
For Your
PROTECTION
teas of aipaltn, anoe fllfSs-
22
HOSTETTERS
Stomach Bitters
ft tones, strengthens and Invlg-
vies the entire system. Try It.
Girl's Trau-I As Holms.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct 2
BecatIM they wanted to see their
mother before she died, Madge ano
Heln Hawkins, 19 and 21 yeurs old.
traveled more than 700 miles In 3
boxcar, associating with nnd being
taken as hobos.
While working at Billings. Mont.,
the two young women received word
that their mother waa so 111 In tan-
siMg Mich., ihe waa aot exaectM to
live Ty were wlthoet funde and
rneorted tn the only way they enuM
flavtee U reach her hedrtfle.
DrseaM In overalav theft bat
-i 'Med ehert. the tv alrle arrived
la Mobrtdga. S. D., where they were
arrested and their Identity 'made
known. A subscription fund was
started for them and enough money
obtained to pay their passage to Lnn
sing.
They arrived in Minneapolis "rid
ing the cushions" The girls sail
they attended strictly to their own
.... :
lJ
On the prison ship Success, Illustrating one of the many ways In which
that vessel was it floating hell.
business ' and tried not to be unso
ciable to their fellow travelers Near
Terry. X. D., highwaymen entered
the car nnd at the point of revolvets
forced them to submit to a search
They had no money.
"I learned how to make and eal
lT"'ligan," observed Miss Helen, when
asked If she thought she had gain
ed by the experience, "and I'll never
refuse to give a tramp something to
eat If one ever asks me."
Farm Implements Arc Displayed.
DENVER. Colo., Oct. .3 Farm
implements and machinery were
rhewn at the Soil Products Expo'i
lion here n the Implement and ma
chlnery men. special guests of the
1 exposition today. Everything per-
tnlnlng to the agricultural develop
' i lent of the soil was shown ana
I ib-monstrated. Stress was laid on the
tractor and the alio. Great Interest
was exhibited In deep plowing ma
I cblnary, which has made possible tho
conatrvatlofl Of moisture In semi srld
localities
Germans In Bulgaria.
LONDON, Oct. 2 Austro-'ler-nan
officers have arrived In lbilgsr-
; la. lo participate In directing iiioblll
tatlon, It was officially announced.
! A press bureau added, "this la re
garded With the utmost gravity."
An Old Kentucky Home
Since I Began
Taking Peruna
I Weigh 120
Pounds for the
First Time in
My Life. My
former weight
was 102 lbs. My
Mother who is
76 Years Old
Had Grown so
Weak She could scarcely walk.
one also iook reruna and is flesh
ier and looking well.
(bt above uplMidld woman In Mr. II at t In Ilionlitnn. ol Din film Av , T.stnnl. Ki
MM rirainmeiylii I'eruni to nil iMSMtellM. addnei The l'.nins Co., ol Cehniihiia'
Ohio, lor Iree copy ol tlis "llli ut Wit,"