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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1915)
PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGON! AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1915. EIGHT PAGES We are Showing the Latest Effects in One Piece Dresses $9J5to$35M OUR DRESS SECTION IS FULL OF INTEREST. THE NEW MODELS NOW IN DEMAND BY WELL DRESSED WOMEN ARE HERE IN ABUNDANCE. ' COMBINATION DRESSES OF PLAID OR SOLID COLOR TAFFETA. COMBINED WITH SERGE PLAY AN IMPORTANT PART IN THE SEASON'S NEWEST EFFECTS. THEY ARE DECIDEDLY CHARMING AND THE METHODS USED IN COMBINING THE MATERIALS OF VARIOUS COLORS MAKE CHOOS ING EASY. OUR SILK DRESSES FOR STREET, AFTERNOON AND DANCING ARE EXTREMELY BEAUTIFUL AND THE PRICES ARE SO REASONABLE AS TO RENDER HOME DRESSMAK ING AN UNCALLED FOR EXPENSE. Women 's Underwear Women' high neck, long sleeve, ankle length union suits, of wool, fin ished with silk crochet around neck and front at the garment $2.00. $2.50, $3.00 and ?3.50. Women' Wool Union Suit. Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and ankle length, the garment $2.00, f2.50 and 3,50, Women' fine mercerised lisle uni on suits, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length; Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length ; low neck, no sleeve and ankle length, the garment $2.50 Women's medium weight cotton union suits, in Dutch neck, elbow Sleeves, and ankle length; low neck, no sleeve, ankle length; low neck, no sleeve, knee length, garment.. $1.25 Women's cotton fleeced union suits, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length ; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and ankle length. The garment $1.00 Women's cotton fleeced union suits high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. The garment 75 Women's separate garments at 25c 35C, 50c. $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.50. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Children's silk and wool union suits, high neck, long sleeve, and ankle length. The garment. .. $2.50 to $3 Children's wool union suits, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length, white or grey. Garment $1.50 and $2.00 Children's Cotton Union Suits, fleeced, high neck, long sleeve and ankle length. The garment 50 Children's separate garments in white or grey. Garment 25?, 35c, $1.00. Visit Umatilla County Horse and Mule Show, at Round-up Park next Saturday. October 9th. Admis sion 25?. BROADCLOTH Aa you know is one of the "fabrics" this season for suits snd coats, also for one piece dresses. You'll find our stock complete, of the best quality, permanent finish, short nap, chiffon weight. Big line colors, 52 to 56 inches wide; some light shades for evening wraps. The yard $1.50 to $2.50. LINENS Notwithstanding the shortage in the linen market, you'll find our linen stock complete in every respect. Art linen, handkerchief, sheeting, tubing, thread cambric, etc. All widths and finish. Begin your fancy work now for Xmas. The yard 50 to $2.00 WOOL CHALLIE The best known dress fabrics for street, house and evening wear, all wool, all colors, big collection of pat terns. The yard 50? and 65c BargainBasementBargains All Wool Worsted Remnants Vs Regular Price $5.00 Heavy Wool Sweaters $1.98 $3.00 Wool Jersey Sweater 98c $1.25 Wool Sweaters 69c 15 yds. Outing Flannel, heavy weight $1.00 $1.00 Children's Sweaters 25c $1.50 Children's Wool Jersey Suits 25c $1.00 Men's Heavy Shirts 63c 50c Women's Underwear 17c $1.00 Men's Underwear 38c $5.00 Women's Winter Calf Shoes $2.23 HERE YOU ARE Boys' Guaranteed All Leather Shoes, 9 to 13V, $1-49; 1 to 2, $1.79; 2Vi to 7, $1.98. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where it Pars to Trade As the conclusion of a contest for members In the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church a very enjoyable entertain ment if the victors by the defeated side was gWen yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roland Oliver. A short program was given, refresh ments served and a very pleasant aft ernoon spent. The annual election of officers was also held. Mrs. H D. Wylle. who has been the very effi cient president for several years, was unwilling to accept the office again because of III health but was induced to lake the vice presidency. Mrs. S. A Mentier was chosen president. Mrs. 11. It Waffle secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Roland Oliver corresponding secretary. The ladies of the Presbyterian church enjoyed a good time last ev ening without having to contribute to the success of the occasion except by their presence. The men of the church were hosts and provided some unique entertainment and some very enjoyable refreshments for the In dies. The affair was very Informal and highly successful M Hid Mrs. Frank Curl returned last evening from Portland where they had been visiting. u p. Osmose, high school Instruo tor, enjoyed a short visit from his mother last evening while she was en route through to I'klah where she will visit for awhile. Miss Dolls Reber left last evening for Thicago where she will cont'nue her musical studies. Mrs. 0. 0. Van Orsdall, grand guardian of the Women of Wood craft, was here yesterday and last night visited with Pendleton Circle No 52". She is en route to Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ijtati. who nave neen touring caiiiornia oy u- to, are expected home in about a i week. They have been at San Dl" ego and Los Angeles and are now In San Francisco. They will ship tl.elr car to Portland and motor home from that city. -- Mrs. Wesley N'. Matlock was a de lightful hostess yesterday to the la- dies of the Jolly Neighbors Club at the Initial meeting or the year, me afternoon was pleasantly spent it cards. Mrs. G. I. Lu Dow winning honors In the play. The only out side guests were Mrs. W F. ststlock, Mrs. John Vaughan and Mrs. Johr. F. Robinson. 7m miiiii iiiniMi iiiiiimiiiiiiiii ' '-"-'""'"I I WINTER BLASTS MAKE A FELLOW THINK. Last night made a fellow think of Mackinaw Coats, Fall Suits and Heavy Underwear. 1 Better have them than a cold any day. The wel.h has passed the line of certainty, from now on there II be plenty of these chilly evenings and mornings. Was a tune s when there was a question as to where best values were to g be had, but that's past. sssi OUR CLOTHING AND OUR PRICES ALWAYS ARGUE FOR US. I Men's Fall Suits W ?13-50 I Men's Fall Tailor Made Suits $14.75, $16.50, $18.50 Men's Mackinaw Coats $3.45, $5.85, $6.50 and $6.85 Wool Underwear, garment 75c, 95?, S1.25 and $1.50 I Cotton Underwear, garment 15? and 4? g Union Suits 49?, $1.00, $1.85 and $1.95 Men's Cored Styles in Fall Hats $1.45. $1.85. $2.25 S and $2.45. I Extra Trousers, Heavy Fall Weight $1.65, $1.05, $2.45 Corduroy Pants $1.45, $1.05, $2.45, and $2.85 THE HUB 23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST. Hi! 1 1 II I Ml I! tit I II Illllllllllllll Hlllllltl I IM I II 1 1 M 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , The best auctioneer In America has been secured to conduct the auction, he said There are many more and better hogs and more and better dairy cows to be exhibited this year and Mr. Dodd stated that he expected the exhibits at the Hog and Dairy Show to be a credit to the county and state. Mr. Dodd also told the Commercial Club that the West Extension canal has been completed almost to Castle Rock, a distance of 27 miles, and that In a surprisingly short time the country tributary to this canal would be thrown open for settlement Mrs. Harriet Caldwell, who moved recently from Xorth Stamford. Conn.. ti, Sprlngdale. and who Is 79. saw a trolly car for the first time on It' moving day. She had n"t been 10 miles away from hnnie in 2r years COUGHS THAT ARE STOPPED! Careful people see that they ARE stopped. Dr. King's New Discovery is a remedy of tried merit It has held its own on the market for It years. Youth and old ace testify to Its soothing and healing qualities. Pneumonia and lung troubles are oft en caused by delsy of treatment Dr. King's New Discovery stops those hacking coughs and relieves la grippe tendencies. Money back If it falls. 60c and 11.00 Adv. CIllXISII i;ndetr Meet ELIZABETH, N. J., Oct. t The twenty-ninth annusl convention of lb State Christian Endeavot Society i ;aned here today In the Third Pres- byttrlan churoti ..nd win oMttnuo to morrow 6 Friday. HOG AND DAIRY SHOW THE WINTER OF GREAT DISTRESS WILL BE HELD N0V.5 6 Damp and cold weather is destined to cause much suffering among Rheumatics, (iuard Against it. ANNUAL EXHIBIT AT PROJECT TOWN WILL BE BIGGER EVENT THIS YEAR. E. P. I slii K-ctcmls Invitation to Pendleton to AtU'liil Delegation Last Year Was I.arge One IVa turo his Year Will Be An Auction of Hegistcreil Hogs. The annual Hermlston Hor and Dairy Show on Nov. 5 and 6, "III be a much bigger and better event this year than last, according to B. P. Dodd who came up last evening with other Hermlstonlans and visited the Commercial Club. He extended an Invitation to Pendletonlans to attend, declaring that fully 500 Hermlston lans were here for the Round-up. The west end metropolis was pleased with the delegation from Pendleton last year, he said, and hoped to se- as large a one down for the show next month A feature of the show this year Mr. Dodd said, would be an auction of registered hogs in order to en courage the breeding of good tuff. flol ready for winter by realizing that Kheumalism Is a blood disease and must be relieved through the blood. Throw away the liniments and lotions, rut out the pain' killers and stake your chances of relief on S. S. S. Some of the most renowned physi cians that the world has ever known have been studying Kheumalism for fifty years In the laboratories of t lie I Swift Specific Company in Atlanta, and if Kheumalism can he permanent ly relieved- and WE KNOW THAT IT CAN -they will tell you what to do i for your trouble. Rubbing with liniments, blistering, the application of plasters; in fact, anything that will produce counter-Irritation, Is good for external treatment! of Rheumatism, but these simple rem edies do not reach the seat of the disease nor touch the real cause, and relief Is therefore only temporary. Rheumatism is due to Uric Arid ami other Irritant poisons in the blood, and as it circulates through the sys tem, these acid poisons are deposited In Ihe muscles, Joints and nerves, and exposure to the night air, cold east winds, or any sudden change in the weather, will bring on an attack which may last for a few days or linger for months. Kvery battle with Kheuma lism leaves the blood in poorer condi tion, while the corroding acids are gradually consuming Ihe oils and fluids thai lubricate the siuscles and Joints, thus they become stiff, some times absolutely rigid. Rheumatism with lis sharp culling pains canont he conquered until the acid blood Is cleansed, purified, liter ally washed free of the poisoned sub stances which It contains, and nothing affords such prompt and lasting relief as S. S. S. The tonic effects of this vegetable remedy are wonderful. The blood Is cleansed, purified and Its ear ly strength and vigor renewed, causing the health to rapidly Improve and builds up (he entire system The suf ferer Is not only free from Rheumatic pains, but experiences once more the thrill and exquisite pleasure of per fect health Get rid of Rheumatism before cold weather makes It worse Don't take substitutes for S 8. 9. Write our Medical Department at once; they want to advise you how to relieve Rheumatism quickly, thoroughly and make you well. S. S. 3 sold at all drug stores Don't accept substitutes they are dangerous Write ths Swift Specific Company. Medicsl De partment, Room 16, Atlanta, Qa. 25 CENTS DESTROYS YOUR DANDRUFF AND SIOPS FALLING HAIR AVE ot I! HAIR! M IKE IT THICK. v V Wli BEAU TI ("Uli TRY Till': NOTED PYTHIAN ENDS LIFE; ILL HEALTH IS GIVEN AS THE CAUSE It. STINSON, GRAND KEEPER OF RE) ORDS AND SEAL, I- SUICIDE. Thin, brittle, colorless and seragry hair Is mute evidence of n neglected scalp: of dandruff that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre. It strength and Its very life: eventually producing a fe vcriahnese and Itching of the scalp, which If not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen snd die-then the hslr fslls out fsst. A little Dan dsrlne tonight now anytime will surely ssve your hair. (let a 2f-cent liottle of Knowllon's Dmiderlne from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap 1'lrstlnn ym hair will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which I o beautiful. It will become waw end fluff and have the appearance Of abundance, an Incomparable gloss and softness; but what will pleas ou HMM will be after Just few w.iks' use when you will actually k, 1st of fine, downy hslr new slr frowlnj sll over the scalp. Mind Declared rnbalaneexl Through Overwork WImVIi Reanltenl 111 Ills Breakdown Son Hears Shot and E1nd Parent Dead by Bedside Has Well Known In the state. SALEM. Ore., Oct. t. L. R. Stln son. for is years grand keeper of records and seal of the Knights of Pythias for Oregon, committed sui cide late yesterday at his farm in Pidk county, Just across the Willam ette river from Salem. He shot him self through the heart with a 12 gauge shotgun. Overwork, resulting in nervous prostration about a month ago. is said by members of the fam ily and friends to have affected Mr. Stlnson's mind They declare he was not mentallv responsible for his act. He was S3 years old. The suicide io,,i place shortly aft er fi o'clock Iri Mr. Stlnson's bed room at his home. A son. Logan stlnson. and Ills mother. Mrs A. L. Stlnson. were In the house at th" time of the shooting Hearln: a shot they rushed into the bedroom, where they found Mr. Stlnson lying at the side of the bed. The shotgun he had usef lay at his side. Death was Instantaneous. No Inquest to He Held. According to Logan Stlnson. his father had seated himself on the Del, placed the muzzle of the shotgun to I his breast and pulled the trigger. The ! authorities were at cmce notified and i Mr. .-'tinson's body brought to Saiein No inquest will be held. Mr Stlnson' was a native of Ore ! gon. having been born In Album January 2. 1 862. When a year old his parents moved to Salem, where he had resided since. He was a i printer by trade, and pri j election as keeper of rei i seal for the grand , Knights of Pythias to his records and lodge of Ihe conducted a Bulgaria Rvn-ced to Mobilise. LONDON. Oct. 6 The obstinate refusal of Serbia and Greece to rec ognize Bulgaria's rights in Macedon ia, forced mobilization that has brought Bulgaria to the brink or war. Premier Rndoslavoff declared in B statement telegraphed to the United Press. Hadoslavoff Insist, 0 that Bulgaria's mobilization has no aggressive character and that it was taken with the sole object of assur ing realization of Bulgaria's, legi timate claims and a resolution to de fend by force of arms what, he claim ed, were Bulgarian rights. printing shop here. When the late j Frank W. Benson was secretary of ! state ( 1907-1911) Mr. Stlnson was ex I pert printer with the state printing department I fraternal Office Held 18 Years. For 18 successive years Mr. Stln son was unanimously elected gran! keeper of records and seal for the Knights of Pythias. He was regard ed by members of the grand lodge as one of the most efficient officers and through the nature of his work had a wide acquaintance throughout the state. He was a member of Central Ixidge No IS, Knights of Pythias, this city. Besides his mother and son, Lo gan, a widow and a daughter. Mrs Carl Williams, all of Salem, survive him. Daughters or confederacy Meet WARKENSHI'Rfl, Mo., Oct. J. The annual three-day convention of Missouri Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy began here to day, with two presidential tickets in the field. Mrs Thomas Wood Parry of Kansas City and Mrs. Charles Rreckenrldge Farls, of Jefferson City, wife of a supreme court Justice are rlal candidates. Muffins By Mrs. Janet McKenzle Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine When muffins are on the breakfast table, nobody cares for meat or eggs and they would be served more often if this meal were not prepared so hurriedly that there is no time to make them, if K C, the double-raise baking powder is used, the batter may be stirred up the night before, put in the pan ready for baking and noth ing to do in the morning but bake them, One-Egg Muffins cupsjlour- 2 slightly rounded tea spoonfuls K C Baking Powder; 1 tea spoonful salt; J cup sugar; J cup melted butter or lard; I egg; I cup water or milk. Sift dry ingredients together three times. Add to tli is the unbeaten egg, melted shortening and water or milk. Then beat all together until perfectly smooth. Oil muffin or gem pans and have oven slow until the muffins come to the top of the pan, then increase the heit to bake and brown the muffins. This recipe makes 12 large muffins. Kaisins or currants may be added if desired. Frech Take Trench. BERLIN, Oct 6. Though the French admittedly captured a Ger man trench on the hill northwest of Glvenchy, other attacks were repuls ed, official statement announced. The Germans gained from the Brit ish near a point north of Loos and from the French west of V!my. German aviators bombarded, "with visible results," Chalons, where the Frenc h M-ar guard Is assembled. Graham Muffins J cup graham flour; 1 cup paltry ! four- t levtl tearpoonfvls K C Baking Powder; ltt levtl tablesooonfult sugar: 1 i teatpoonful salt; 1 egg; 11 cups milk or j I water; t to 3 tabUspoonfuls melted but j tr, mix and bake as Ont-Egg Muffin. Graham bitter should always be quite soft to insure light and mnist muffins. To get other recipes as good si these, send us the certificate packed in every 25 cent can of K C Baking Powder, and we will send you "The Cook's Book" by Mrs,' Janet McKenjir Hill. Handsomely illu' tratcd. Jaijucs Mfg. Co., Chicago. mm What Are They Saying? To the customer sending us the cleverest answer as to their conversmics we will present a chest of beuutiful SILVER The Long-Life Plate See this picture in our window today, and then write (in fifty words or less) on the blank we give you your best idea on the subject. Don't fail to look also at the chest of silver we are offering as the prize. Ask to examine it. Your answer must be in our hands by October 30, 1915, and be signed with your name and address. Prize is to be awarded on Thanksgiving Day.and theAlvin Mfg.Co., at our request, has agreed to act as judge; A. L. SCHAEFER Jeweler and Silversmith 726 Main Street
