East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 04, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., October 04, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1915)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGON! AX. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1915. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiimi Beautiful New Waists It make no difference whether your need is for a dainty lingerie waist of cotton voile, crepe, Georgette, silky crepe de chine or filing lace, we have the blouse that you have been looking for, all are late arrivals, making a most complete assortment of up-to-the-minute styles. The trimmings are as varied as the styles, white, white and flesh, and pink are the predominating colors. We are also showing taffeta and mescaline waists in solid colors and plaids designed for workaday wear. The prices range from 9Sr to 912.50. Ba rgain Basement Ba r gains We open up this week with another additional $500 of new bargains. Here are some of the bargains that have just been added to this busy department: CHILDREN'S DRESSES, AGES 3 TO 12 One lot White and blue plaid waist with all wool blue serge skirt that ordinarily sells for $3; bargain $1.95 One lot Blue serge all wool dresses trimmed with red and blue plaid. Others call them bargains at $3.50; real bargain $1.95 One lot Prettiest dresses ever. Blue velvet waist, white trimmed with black, white and red plaid skirt, ordinar ily you would pay $4.25; bargain price $2.95 50c Ladies' Underwear, per garment 17c 75c Ladies' Underwear, per garment 23c $1.00 Ladies' Union Suits, per suit 63c $5.00 Ladies' Union Suits, per suit $2.47 500 yards of Lace, regular 15c; bargain 3c Elk Penants, classy designs, regular 75c; bargain 19c Moose Penants, always worth the price, $1 ; bargain 29c BOYS' SUITS - One lot regular $5.00 suits; bargain $2.89 One lot regular $6.00 suits; bargain $3.49 One lot regular $8.00 suits; bargain $4.29 BOYS SHOES One lot, all leather, value $2.50; bargain $1.23 One lot, all leather, value $1.75; bargain 83c A NEW LOT OF CALICO Still the same good bargain price, 1 1 yards 50c We still have a good assortment of patterns in our 15 yards of Outing Flannel at $1.00 "T. . P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP" 3 phr 1915 NEW CROP ALMONDS Fancy paper shell nuts. Pounds 25c NEW DILL PICKLES Thev are fine, the quart ... 20 1915 NEW PACK ASPARAGUS Tender and edible, the can, 25 ; dozen cans $2.75 NEW PACK SALMON Choice fish, packed in small cans, the dozen $1.00 SEEDED RAISINS Freshly seeded, 2 pounds 25 THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where it Pyi to Trade ADAMS GIRL GIVES A PARTY TO FRIENDS mS8 KTIIEI. PKRINGER EX- TKHTAINS AT INrXJK.MAI. ROOK PARTY. (Special Correspondence.) ADAMS, ore., Oct. 4 Delbert Wilson was the guest of Miss Ethel I'eringer Saturday evening. Miss Jessie ''hesnut returned to school In Pendleton Monday after (lav spending Sunday at the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Chesnut iluv MaWwrry returned to Adams after being sway hoiim time. Mr sad Mr. Frank Krebs and Mis Kthel Peringer were visitors at the Bounty seat Saturday. otis UsoSllM returned to school at Walla Walla after spending Sun- ITCHING, BLISTERED SKIN-ERUPTION ALL HIS LIFE, NOW CURED Nov. 1, 1014: "All my life, until about a year g. I was troubled with blisters and Mires oer my entire body. The itching and burning was terrible, and I could hardly U-ep. I used many t 'raiment that snbn unsui-cessful and did not give me any relief. I started using Resinol Ointment and Retinol buef and Uirr helped Be wonderfully. I WAN RELIEVED AT OS CI '.and after about two duren applications I ran say Skat I was free and cured of that awful disease. M skin sow la at clear at nntbndr. ' Signed' Oeo. Whitcher, Jr., R. r. D. No. M. Caledonia, N. Y. Kejtnol ointment and Kealaol Soap art J I i a YOUR TOILET SOAP SAFE? Many toilet toapa eontaia harab, in Jurkout alkali. Kieelnol Soap rontaint absolutely no free alkali, and to it it added the Retinol medication. Thit fires it soothing, healing properties which clear Hie complexion, comfort tender skint and has) the Lair healthy. For Your 'IF ITS FROM OUR PURE FOOD GROCERY ITS CLEAN.' da' at lhe n"me "f his Penta, iir. -ft'uen ar.d I daughters, Doris anil Dena. motored to the county seat Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Q, M Morrison and j John Whitley motored to Pendleton Friday. Miss Pearl Wilson, the Intermedi ate teacher, returned to her school Sunday evening after spending Sun day at her home In Pendleton. Earl Mmonton was in town nun- An Informal rook party was held SI the home of Miss Ethel Perlngrr Saturday evening Those present were the misses Winnie and Ethel Peringer and Jesse Chesnut; Messrs Otis I.leuallen. Frank Carlson. Guy 1 May berry and Delbert Wilson ol Pendleton. Litte Miss P.erle Edwards of Pen- I dleton. visited nt the home of he' g r a n itpa n- n t s . Mr. and Mrs. Edwards I Sunday. I f'harles Owens, Jim Shuey and Pe I ter Mclntyre started Sunday morning j ; for Harney county where they are j expecting to take up homestead.' J W. Stockton will take Chsrti ; ; Owen place on the route while he Is absent. The trustees of t I F 1'idsM to ptl J. B. tery. if Adams have been Ifistrucuc r base two acres of land from , "offee to tie used as a ceme- 1 Miss Eleanor Stockton returned t" school at Ferndale after spen'M-ig Sundav at the home of her parent. Mr and Mrs. J. W. Stockton. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Marquis and children spent Saturday at the coun ty teat. Mr and Mrs. T A. I.leuallen were visiting st Pendleton Thursday. The voung people's meeting wat conducted by Miss Minnie Perlnger Sundav evening The topic for dla- cumilon was "How to Better Ouf Young Peoples' Meeting." closely related to eaet. fungi dis covered In breweries by a Japanese scientist have been found to dye silk I beautiful rote color, but to tie harm less when used In the manufacture of beer. Selection MACKINAWS Cold mornings and evening are calling for warmer clothes. Mackinaws are leading in popularity for warm garments. Our assortment of colors and styles is im mense. All sizes $5.00 to $15.00 DRESS GOODS 50c TO 65c A special lot dress goods, highest grade for the price ; 36 to 40 inches wide; comes in plaids, stripes and mix ed, all colors. Can be made up into nifty combination dresses, for street and school wear. The vard 50? and 65. NEW FANCY SILK 50c Comes in a big variety colors, neat pattern broche ef fect, can be washed and wears fine; most suitable for street dresses; worth more, but our price is, yard ... 50 BATH ROBE BLANKETS AND MATERIALS A big assortment of these goods on display. A timely suggestion, get yours and have full benefit this winter. Bath robe patterns strictly of floral effects, in both light end dark patterns, also Indian designs. Bath robe blan kets including cord, loops and tassel $2.75 and $3.25 Bath robe material 30 to 36 in wide 25 to 35 FREE DEMONSTRATION Tuesday and Wednesday of Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets, by an expert corsetiere. All are invited and you'll find your time will be well spent. NEW CROP FIGS Package 5c and 10 COOKING FIGS 2 pounds 25 1915 NEW PACK PEAS With that right from the gar den flavor, 3 cans 50 NEW CROP DATES Packages 15 NEW PACK SWEET POTATOES Fancy whole pota toes, 3 cans 50 SWEET APPLE CIDER The gallon 60 ROCKEFELLER AND COREY HEAD COMBINE NEW V'ltK. Oct 4 Details of the greatest steel transactions In years In the sale of the Cambria and Mid vale plants, reveal the fact that the Rockefeller family, through Percy A. Rockefeller, son of William Rock efeller, has made a new departure by entering the steel field and that Wil liam Kills Corey It to return to the For inrfigrKtlon. Among literary works planned. Never take pepsin and preparations , . . . . containing pepsin or other digestive , h'" n'v'r "r,,"n' hv' b"n 8 ferrrenti for Indigestion, as the more '' Haslltt." by Stevenson: "History of you take the more you will have to the Wars In Flanders," by Sir Rich take. What la needed is a tonic like ,lnt ..,., .., f, f Tapvrand," by t;nsiwim same raniets rnat win en able the stoma' h to perform Its func naturally. e. Adv. Obtainable every- Industry to which he dovoted him self from the age of 16 and which he has only recently left. Mr. Corey is president of the new company, which proposes to enter the business of making war muni tions. The present capitalization of the Cambria and Mldvate plants is I9.7r.0,000 and this Is to be greatly increased. Thackeray, and "A History Our Vernacular Llteiarature.' DtaraeU. by Isaac The Fredda Seegrus'Kel will be responsible for two enjoyable func- Hons this week. This evening In thi Presbyterian church the young la- dies of that organization will present the Sequoia Quartet of Portland In a concert and on Friday evening with the Christian Endeavor will glvj a reception to the young people. Miss Nancy Meek, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lester Hani- lay, icit Saturday for Walla Walla to visit anotner sister, Mrs. Harry Pinkerton. E Miss Doris Helier, whose beuutit'ul voice has captivated Pendleton, sang twice last evening at the Alta theater and each time to a crowded house. Her selections were popular and were received with well-merited ap- plause. This Is Miss Ueber's lost appearance In Pendleton before re - turning to resume her studies In Chl - cago. She Intends leaving tomorrow and will probably go by way of I.os Angeles. In the Portland Journal yesterday 15 appeared the announcement of 8 the engagemet of a former Pen- S dleton boy. Dean Trueman Hood- S man to Miss Oraca Kuth Llnd- S burg. The announcement reads at 5 follows: Mr. and Mia. J. L. Llndburg an- S n ounce the engagement of their I daughter. Crace Kuth, to Dean True-jS man Goodman, the wedding to take I place In January. Mian Lindburg lsjg Portland girl, educuted In Port-1 S land schools. She Is very popular In her set and will be very much feted during her pre-nuptial days. Mr. Coodman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Uoodman of Willamette Heights. He Is a graduate of the Diversity of Oregon, member ol Beta-Theta-Pl fraternity. He Is a salesman for a local hardware firm with headquarters In The Dalles. One of the delightful affairs of the past week was a party given by Mis Barry Kuriman Wittier in honor ot her sister, Mis Grace Ruth Llnfl burg, bride-elect of Dean Trueman Ouodmnn. Little Leslie Wood daint ily attired in dellcute pink, received the guests at the door, presenting each with an announcement card which she carried In a basket artlc llcally decorated with ferns and pink asters. An enjoyable evening was spent and dainty refreshments were serv ed at a late hour by the hostess. Hearty congratulatlnns were shower ed on the bride-to-be. Those pres ent were Misses Leslie Wood. May bel. Harriet and Adelaide Sheas green. Ituth and Gertrude Llnd. Katheryne Sherod. lilrdie Waitl, Ma rie Chambers, Roxie Kendall Ada Mathewson, Helen O. Hearon. Edna and Grace Llndburg. Mrs. Dean R. Adams. Mrs. C. A. McGinn, Mr Fred I. Weber. Mrs. J. Q. Kelle-. Mrs. Wm. P. Hughes. Mrs. A. Molin Mis. Mrs. Floyd Reed. Mrs. Chas. W C. A. Williams. Mrs. A. 1 in i n. Mrs. J. I. Llndburg i hostess. Ukiah Young Man and Eugene Girl Wed in Pendleton Ell IIOL1N XD RITA CUM' MIN08 NOW VISITINt; (illOOM S PARENTS. Special Correspondence.) I'KIAH, Ore., Oct. 4. Fred Bolin. prominent young man of l'kiah, and Miss Rita Cummings of Eugene, acre married in Pendleton durin ; me Round-up and have returned in I'klah to visit at the home of A. J. Bolin for a while. Hilhert and Clark will finish threshing on Bridge creek flat thla Mtk, which finishes up all the threshing around I'klah for the sea son. Judge Pee and Jerome Troxell 01 Pendleton are In I'klah looking af'er some of their cattlu which are still mi the range. Representatives of the Internation al Harvester Company were in I'kiab looking after their Interests here. Lee Knapp of P.ange, was In L'kiah Friday. Roscoe Dickenson will move his family from his ranch to his resi dence on the north hill in a few days so as to be near the school dur ing the winter. Mr. Dickenson will remain on his ranch to feed the sto k. Five crates ol China pheasan's r.r rived Wednesday night and will be turned loose on the following furmi llong Camas and Owens creeks: Mossles, HUbertS, ClarkS, Mettles mid Hustons, and any one caught killing them will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. The old building standing In the street lust back of the Welch hotel, formerly owned by Robert Moore, i being torn down and hauled awav I another lot. Mr Childeis. principal of th Pimples and Skin Eruptions Danger Signs of Bad Blood It May Mean Eczema, Scrofula The First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease Pimple, scaly itching skin, rashes, burning sensations and Scrofula denote with unfailing certainty s debilitated, weakened sod Impure state of the blood. The trouble may have been in your blood from birth, but no matter how yon were Infected, you must treat it through the blood. It Is s blood disease. You must use S. S. S., the standard blood tonic for SO years, If you expect certain relief. For purifying the system, nothing Is equsl to It. The action of S. S. S. Is to cleanse the blood. It soaks through the syitem direct to the seat of the trouble acting as an sntldote to neutralise the blood poiaona. It revitalises the red blood corpuscles, lncroases the flow so that the blood can properly perform Its physical work. The dull sluggish feeling leaves you the complexion clears up. Keen long standing cases re spond promptly. But you must take S. S. S. Drugs and substitutes won t do. Oet S. S. S. from your druggist. If yours is a special case and you need expert advice, write to S. S. S. Co., Atlanta. 0s. I TRY The Hub is the best place to buy Mackinaw Coats and Sweaters as we save you jobbers' profits which makes a saving of one third and sometimes more. Also we carry 5 sample goods and your savings is still greater. Come in E and look over our line of merchandise and we know you need look no farther, if it is real value you want. 5 3 S S I I S Mackinaw Coats that oth ers ask you $4 to $5 for, our price $3.-15 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. I S 3 5 2 I S S 'E 'g 5 S LI THE 23 Sample Stores. 749 MAIN ST. E niiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiMitiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiir I'klah school, has cleared the grounds near the school house, for basketball, for the school children. E Jacobs of Dale was In Uklah Wednesday and took back a load St lumber from the Andrus sawmill to finish his new house on his home stead Harry Repew o( Rltter was In I'klah trading on Wednesday. Miss Alta and Harley Kirk left for their homesteads last Tuesday to be gin preparing for the winter. Leslie Doollttle went out to the J. W. Sturtlvant ranch last week to do some rarpentei work. Wlllia n Allison II down from Ori ental, 'pending a week In town. Lnuis Johnson la hauling freight for the I'klah Mercantile Co. Harry Hays arid Mr. Justice ot Ht-ppr.er pnRsvd through I'klah We I htllSJ With their sheep, leaving the Piimutains for their fall range. tr. De Vaul spent Wednesday night at Alba the guest of Mr. and Mia. Quant. Mrs. A. Holln is visiting at the home nf Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wright near Pilot Rock for a short time. Lloyd Stuart, former proprietor of the l'kiah hotel, but now of Pilot Rock, was in l'kiah Thursday with a load of squash, which he soon dis posed of Isaac Mallear, wh" left for Ba ker City a few weeks ago, returned Saturday to move hit household goods to Baker, as he decided to re main there and leased a place for fi v jea.'S, His brother KMil came back with him to help him move. Mrs. S. J. Helmlck left for Brittle creek Sunday to stay on her home stead for a few weeks. Louis Johnson purchased a fine pan of mares from Mossle and sum last week. J. T. Hutton. road supervisor, left Monday morning, with a crew of men for the north fork of the John Day river to repair the wngnn bridge there. Will McLaughlin and wife of Alba were In Uklah Wednesday trading. J. VV. Kinder and wife of Range were in I'klah Wednesday night aft er a load of wire fencing to fence the cemetery nt Range. Frank R. Cllllland was called to Butter creek a few days ago on ac count of sickness !n his family Drs. De Vaul and Steel made n trip to Hldaway Springs last Sunday. They report every one gone, only a man who Is caring for things there Mrs. I. R. Laurence and children left Sunday for Prairie City to he absent two weeks on a vlilt wl'h Mrs. Donaldson, Mr. Laurence's sis ter. Ben f'olvln hd family passed through I'klah Sunday from Pendle ton. Mnny sheep are being driven from the mountains on account of the dry and shortness of feed. Frank Simpson who went to the harvest fields in Washington. Is re ported 111 with typnnid rever at ine home of, his parents at Oarfleld Henry Cast eel of Pilot Rock was a I'klah visitor Friday on business. Asa Arhogiist passed through I'klah Friday on his wav Knck to his r.nuh near Rltter. which his :ecn rented to Kd Hanks for the last three years. Mr. Arbognst bought Mr Bank" lease and" Mr. Banks with his family will move to Washington Money Is being raised to put a new fence around the rklnh ceroe tery. US Ladies' Sweaters $1.45 to S ?5.90. Children's Sweaters 49 S to $2.75. Men's Jersey Sweaters, at 190. 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 $12.50 to $14.50. Rain Coats $3.95 to $6.50 Boys' school suits, sizes 3 to 9, at $1.65 Boys school suits, sizes 9 to 18 at. ... $1.95 to $4.95 Sample Shoes for the entire family. HUB Walter Allison Ja down from Fra iler station for a few days, looking after the finishing of hli new bun galow. Mr. and Mrs, Allison will be at home to their frlenda about Nov 1. Mrs. Jennie Chamberlain, postmis tress, returned from Pendleton; Thursday evening. t m GraHfUl Mothers Tell Experiences Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eau Claire, Wla. Wrltet: "Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound cured my boy of a very tevere attack of croup after other remedies had failed. Our milkman cured hit children of whooping cough. I recommend It to every one, at know from our own eiperlence taat It Is a wonderful remedy for ought, coldt. croup, and whooping cough. " Mrs. 1). Ollkeson, Voungstown. O.. wrltet: My little girl had a tevere cold ml coughed t!uoft contiiiu.m. ly. I tried lots of cough remedies, but Ihl dldn t get any belter. My lister recommended Foley's lioney ami Taj Compound to me. The first dote 1 save her relieved tlio Inflammation In her throat, and after using one boltle the cough left her.'' This sterling old remedy list ben In use for years and It Just us efli clent for adults as for children It gives relief for Irritated and tickling throat, tight and tort shtSt, grlppo and bronchial coughs. gold Eveywhere, llllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll f Mrs. Edith Ray Teachers and Beginners Course in Harmony French Accompanying E Studio 90S Main Street Near bridge. tfllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllliir. L. CONSTANCE LADD, Trained Nurse. Obstetrical cases; reason able. 513 Railroad St. PORTLAND, MOON Vacation In Portland, with t de trlpt outside, will give you sn en joyable occasion. Make the Multnomah your headquart ers. Service better, rates con sistently lower. RS rooms, per dty nisi 100 rooms with btth, per dtr l ju 100 roomi with btth, per dty 2.1X1 200 Itrge nnislde roomi, btth, per dty 2. Hit r.iirs person m room, tit dillnntl 1.0O