East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 13, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., October 13, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1915. EIGHT PAGES :illlinmilllllllllllllllllMIIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIU!IIMIMIIIMIHIIHnillllllllllHIIIIIIIIIHIIf: Waist Sale! THURSDA Y ONL Y Lingerie Waist 98c For Thursday only we will offer a special opportunity to thrifty women in a tale of odd lots and slightly soiled lingerie waists that when laundered will be worth their original prices which were for.tierly from $1.50 to $3.95. The quantity is limited, therefore those who come early will secure the best. WIDE WALE CORDUROY So much used now for suits and coats. Highest grade silk corduroy with wide cut wale, soft finish. Comes in African brown, and navv and plum, white and plum. The yard $1.25 to 52.00 GUARANTEED PETTICOAT SATIN Comes in all the wanted shades, light weight, 36 inches wide and absolutely guaranteed not to tear. The yard $1.25 WE SHRINK FREE With our sponger and shrinker now installed are ready to sponge and shrink free all dress goods bought of us. NEW COLORED SILK NETS 40 inch silk nets in colors, suitable for waists and sleeves, make excellent auto veils. The yard $1.00 SILK AND GOLD ALLOVERS Radium silk allovers in handsome pat terns in white, black and gold colors, gold filet allovers and gold cloth. The vard $1.25 to $3.00. GOLD AND SILVER FLOUNCTNGS Silk net flouncings embroidered in gold and silver, nine to eighteen inches wide. The yard $1.00 to $2.50 T.P.W." Pure Food Shop CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE. 3 PHONES ALL 15 SWEET POTATOES 2000 pounds, fancy smooth potatoes, T. P. W. special price 8 pounds 25 NEW PACK SHRIMP The extra fancy grade, new pack shrimp, the can ...15c The dozen cans .. $1.75 JONES' DAIRY FARM LITTLE PORK SAUSAGES Brings farm goodness to everv Iww4'. f.Kl. W re i.ltincr nrrWa fnr Fri ...-,. . j.i: , ' """j - ""uj s uciivcry now. r none 11 vmiv rfA &rn us your orders 1915 NEW CROP NUTS Brazils, pound 30 Almonds, pound 25 Filberts, pound 25 NEW PACK KRAUT Its fine, quart 15 CABBAGE The famous Coast- Cabbage, heads are solid and white, 4000 pounds on sale for Friday and Saturday, the pound 2; 100 pounds lots 81.75 COFFEE DEPT. The greatest coffee sale ever held in Pendleton, starts here next Saturdav morning. Watch our Friday's ad. Bargain Basement Bargains A splendid assortment high grade dress goods has been brought down here with the price as no object. We must clean this out. Think of it. Regular dress goods that sell for $1.00. $1.25. $1.50 and $2.00 the yard, 44 to 54 inches wide. Our price 47 ONE LOT MEN'S HEAVY WINTER COATS Have been added to this department, our Bargain Basement. 4.o Mackinaw. :J2 inch 81.38 S6.50 Storm Coat, blanket lined . $3.15 $6.00 Corduroy, blanket lined $2.98 17.50 Mackinaw Coat, 54-in. long 89.85 $19.50 Mackinaw Coat, extra heavy at 810.89 822.50 Mackinaw at The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays to Trade. r DRESS GOODS Our dress goods section is brim full of the season's most stylish fabrics, weaves and colorings, such as Drape de Paris, broadcloth, French serge, storm serge, mixtures, novelty cloths, shadow poplin, wool batiste, etc. In fact we know we can please you. Let us help you plan your winter wardrobe. Economically priced at 4Sc to 82.50. NOVEMBER DELINEATORS are here. Patrons having yearly cards present at Pattern Counter and get Delineator. NEW PACK PEAS Extra choice peas. tender and sweet, 3 cans 50 HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE The extra fancy grade, can 25c Dozen cans 82.40 HOOD RIVER APPLES We have a choice lot of these apples contracted for. to arrive in a few days, prices from 81.75 to $3.00 box. NEW PACK ASPARAGUS The extra fancy large white spears, can 35 Extra choice Green Asparagus, can.. 25 dozen cans 82.75 Asparagus Tips, No. 1 round can. 3 for 50r Coat, extra heavy - 811.85 AXXOl t 1 HEM I Xfs of a social nature is always desired by the Baal ore- :: -t ti and patrons are cordi ally invited to make use of this department. In telephoning call for Society Editor. Thone I. Mrs. W. P. Temple and daughter! Vera are now In Portland where the latter will undergo an operation for the removal of her tonsils. Mrs. Q. 1. LaDow and Mrs. I'hester Minkler, her daughter, were hostesses Monday afternoon at a birthday party J or .Mm. .-uar lm paw, one 01 ren dleton's pioneer residents. Miss t'atherlne Campbell is visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank Hayes. Miss Campbell is studying for a trained nurse in a hospital In Portland. Pendleton Camp No. 41. Woodmen of the World. It arranging a dance for Monday evening at the Eagle Woodman hall to which members of the order, their families and friends. will be invited to attend The dance I j will be in charge of the degree teamj of the camp and a pleasant time is! assured. i Mrs. Edward C. Tweet of Hoth- ' drum. Idaho, is the guest of Mr. and! I Mrs Seth M. Richardson. She ex I peels to spend tow weeks here. Alpha Aaeamhly, Order of Artisans, enjoyed a pleasant time last evening I at Moose hall when a class of thirty (new members were initiated into" the; I order Following the work. the: I members enjoyed several hours ofl danciag. after which a banquet wasi served. There were about one hun-i ! dred members present. Including a; I few visiting members from the Pilot ; I Hock assembly. Under the auspices or the civic! club of Pendleton, Francis Lahadle.j Oanadiatt impersonator, -v il 1 g.v an entertainment at the Methodist church next Monday night The pro gram will consist or readings, both1 humorous and serious and promises to be one well worth attending. The ladies of the North Side Hridge; dub wesre entertained yesterday aft ernoon by Mrs. Charles M. Stype at. her home in Haley street. High' soore was won by Mrs. Wilson Brock and the guests- high score wasj won b Mr G, M Rice. Besides Mrs. Rica, Ihe guests included Mrs. A .1. .McAllister. Mrs Ida Fowler. Mrs. Banter Blearer and Mrs. Lowell Hog-' ers. large number attending and enjoying the program that was arranged for the occasion. Mrs Phelps, Mrs. Nor Imrne Berkeley and Mrs. F K. Judd were the hostesses Members of the younger set who assisted In serving wre the Misses Jennie Murphy, Mar garet Colesworthy, Pauline Rice. Ma dellne Ilurgeas and Margaret Phelps Mrs. H. K. Bickers and Mrs Hnlley poured. The vocal solos by Mrs. J. R. Dickson and Mrs, Carl Power were thoroughly appreciated, as was the violin selection ny Miss (iaynell Baldwin. As a result of the social, the sum of thirty-five dollars was realised which will be devoted to ward the purchase of fuel for th church. Members and friends of the Chris tian church united last evening in ex tending a welcome to the new pastor, Rev. H. H Hubbell, who recently as sumed the pulpit succeeding Rev. T. F. Weaver. The occasion was thor oughly Informal. Addresses of wel come were made by A. C. Hampton, superintendent of schools. Rev." C. A. Hodshire of the Methodist church an" C. M. Hogue. who spoke In behalf of the congregation of the Christian church, owing to the absence of Hev. J E. Snyder, a letter from rtim was read by Si Reetz. In which Mr. Snyder pledged his support of the new pastor In the Pendleton field and extended him a hearty welcome in his new work. Mr. Hampton spoke In behalf of th educational ele ment, saying that tne pastor had grave duty to perform In shaping the minds of the youth and In bring ing only the best Influences to hear upon the children to fit them for school life later, and for the perform ance of their duties as citiiet)s when they r ach the age of responsibility P.cv. Hodshire welcomed Ihe new pastor as a co-worker, declaring he would find a large field In whlc't to sow beneficial Influences, and pledg ing him his support In all the good works undertaken. A plant) solo by Miss Herboth was enjoyed and vocal SolOS v ere given by Miss Mayree Snv- der and J B. Simmons. Rev. Hub bell then made his response, speaking, his appreciation Of the welcome ha I had been extended. A social hour followed at which all took occasion, to get !etter acquainted. Refresh-1 ments were served during this hour Si Heelz had charge of the program and officiated as chairman of the ev ening. Mrs. Charles Hamilton left for, Portland today where she will visit friends for a month I Saving Creates Satisfaction : By specializing in Drummers Samples is the reason we s sell you the same merchandise for less money. SAMPLE SWEATERS For the entire family. When we say we save you money on sweaters we men that we sell you $1.50 Sweaters for 95c E $2.00 and $2.25 Sweaters for $1.45 1 js.ov ana jd.uv sweaters lor ji,o I $3.50 Sweaters for 82-45 : S4.00 Sweaters for 82.05 I $4.50 and $5.00 Sweaters for 83.45 Come in and see these Sweaters, every one a bargain. LADIES' SHOES 5 At prices below what catalogue houses ask. See our 3 ladies' sample shoes. The $4.00 and $4.50 kind, only 82.85 Ladies' $3.50 Shoes, only 82.65 3 I adies' $3.00 Gun Metal Shoes, only ?1.95 1 3 Ladies' Julietts, comfort slippers, only 98 3 LADIES' SAMPLE UNDERWEAR 1 Wool Mixed Union, worth $1.50, our price 98 3 3 All Wool Unions 81-85 and 82U5 3 THE HUB 23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST. 3 TfiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiMitMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimrmfnnmittiiiiiMmfiHiiiiiHMiiF mch bonuses as the bidder may fer City Improvers Talk It over DAYTON, O., Oct. IS The Amer-i lean Society of Municipal Improve-, ments will hold a five day meeting I here commencing today. Manitoba Wit ami Dry right started! WINNIPEG, Man.. Oct. 13. Wets and drys met separately to organize; their forces, preparing for an array j of hot action, in the referendum elec-1 tlon vote to be taken nere In March on whether Manitoba Will become dry. uniiimnmiiimtnirttmiiimmtiininir Mrs. Edith Ray 1 Teachers and Beginners Course in Harmony 1 The -fuel at the home the benefit IsfSWIII'l . wa tclal1 given last evening f Mrs. C. W. Phelps for the Church of the Ile a decided Stieeess, 8 Oklahoma And oas tin- and Gil. OKLAHOMA CITY. klj. Oct 11.1 H'ds were to he operated h-re today I for oil and gas laaaSS" on School Innd.i j in lhi. s'ale. '1 he tracts include and one in BawttSS county. The royalty is I ix.-il at one-eighth, with Prescribed by BC doctors for VL r w twenty yean c" OFFICIALS IN 6. A. R. ENCAMPMENT ' regua or ll.-j r this! :", i in lan.l: i.i Us 7 pet FOREST NOTES According to a recent compilation of the i-partment of agriculture, ap proximate!; l.SOo OOO.OOu acres rep resents the total land area of the United States Of this area about &78,00'i.OOO acres or 46 per cent of the total, is In farms Only a little over half Of this tarm land im proved. it the total land arm of (1,111 sat acres, IK per I SB SSI. 000 acres is In farms, fans land approximate at res it in Sarin. OJ this f approximate!. 4.275.01") acr proved farm land, a In .h is tent I Hie loUi. In Washington the total area is es-. Ciliated to oe 4:77.7 a. let. f ' which 27 per tent or 11,711,000 acres! is in farms. Approximately i.tTt.OMj a re., of this larm land 1 improve!.! which is U per cent it th- total ii. mis. the first law wi s passed j Rainy the eevera, States a saan in the national foreet ,u onie. The firm allotment made to Oregon under this law war IT, M; the last fiscal year Have Oregon ICS. 64.1 an lis share of this income. Washington s first al lotment under this law in loot was fl.tft, while the Mute it share at Hie StSd 'it the last fiscal ear was tr,S.-4iS. BIG PORTLAND BANK IS ABSORBED BY ANOTHER I'uKTl.AND. 'ire Oct 12. The Kortfc Western Katlowal Uank yester day made arrangements to sbSOrbj the Merchants' National Bank The transaction provides for a transfer ol all the going business of the Mer- chants. National, which will end its' corporate existence, and all Its af fairs not taken over by the North western National will be liquidated ThS entire proceedings have been approved by the controller of the currency. The deal becomes effec-i tlve tomorrow morning. The organization of the Northwest, era National will remain intact, but OBte of the present officers of the' Men bants' National will become of ficers of the Northwestern National M. I Holbrook. vice president ef the Merchant', will become a direc ts and member of the executive ommittee of the Northwestern;' Wilfrid P. Jones, vice president oil the Merchants, will have a similar j office In the Northwestern.' and OeOff ga W. Hofl and Carl Deterlng. ashler and assistant "ashler, respec-: lively, in the Merchants , will become i assistant cashiers in the Northwest-1 era. It is understood that M I.. Hot brook, vice president of the Mer chants National, will devote his time' for the next few months to the liquidation of that bank, afld that at the end of that time he will engage in other businese. I'nder this arrangement the offi cers of the Northwestern National Hank will be as follows: . President, H. I.. Rttoak; assistant to the president, O. L. Price; vice president and genera) manager, Km- ry nimstead; vi e-presidents. Lloyd I., Mailt and Wilfrid P Jones- cash ier. Edgar H nsenb h; assistant cashier i;e.,rge w. Hoyt, Carl Deir ing and Roj H, K. Nelson. The board of directors wiij i. u. L. Pittoc k. chairman; L li. Menefee A. D Charlton, 1t. a. 8. Nichols. J. D. Karrell, Kmery Olmstead. John Twohy. George H. Kelly, u, , price. F W Ieadbetter and M. L Hoi. brook. IM-pa aw-Franklin Game Toils v QRCSMt 'AJ9TLE, Ind . Oct 13 The DepaW and Franklin tooth 1! teams were scheduled to Dlay here Daniels sad Hruntbauali i-.ik BALTIMORE, Md.. Oct 12 Navy Secretary Daniels and Qovernor Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania, spoke before the onventlon of the Union of Young People of the Maryland Conference of the Methodiat Protest ant church, which opened three day session here this morning, About r. 0d delegates attended. COLDS DO NOT LEAVK WILLINGLY Because a cold Is stubborn Is no reason why you should be. Instead of "wearing" It out, get sure relief by tailing Or. King's New DIsovery. Dangerous bronchial and lung ali ments often follow s cold which has been neglected st the beginning. As your body faithfully battlee those cold germs, no better aid csn be given than the use of this remedy. Its merit has been tested by old an) young. Get s bottle today. 50c and 11.00. Adv. I I II mia mM Sim m jam esaass BPssl aBBBBBBBBBABa BBBBBBBBBBBk. BBBbI . ' M SsV bbhH 1111 neai your sKin with Resinol NO matter how lone yoj have been tortured and disfigured by itchintr, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a littleof that snotl. Ing, antisc-fXic Resinol Ointment on the sires and the lute ring stops ritrlit there I Healingbeeinsth.it very minute, and in almost every case your skin Rets well quickly, easily and at little cost. Rulnol Ointment nd Rpulnol Si.p ire add bra;ldiuuu. rrcacrUttd lot 2) yeart. II French Accompanying I Studio 905 Main Street Near bridge. .iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimir -i i Baking Powder Biscuits Llht as a Feather ByMn. Janet McKtntU Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Maga:ine Baking- Powder Biscuits made by this recipe arc so far ahead of ordinary ba king powder biscuits that, if once tried, you will never use any other recipe. Try it the next time you run short of bread. Save this recipe. 29 .A. srewirx &.OOCt A. I C Basins' Powder BIscaHs Three cups flour; M to cup short ening; 3 leiel tcaspoonfuls K C Hating I'owi'er; about I cup milk or mater; 1 teaspoonful salt. Sift three times, the fiotir, salt and baking powder. Work into the flour the shortening, using lard or butter for shortening. Then mix to a very soft dough with the milk. The softer the biscuit enters the oven, the lighter it comesout. Never knead baking powder biscuits; press the dough into shape and roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and bake on a sheet or very shallow pan in a hot oven. In placing biscuits in the 1 pans place well apart, notallowingedges to touch. Small biscuits sre better than large ones. Large biscuits do not have the proper amount of time to raise aud bake. i Hire yon seen the new X C Cook's Book' Brimful of appetiiiof recipes that limply must be succrMful erttj time If the few simple dirrc I lions are carefully followed. You would gladly par 50 cents for thin valuable book, yet we tfi I Uabioluttifnt upon receipt of the colored cer iiSoitf packed in every 25-centciin of K C Baking Powder. Jauces Mro. Co., Chicago. Small I -.,!, ...a v... r.v.w. n.. k- n.-.o; - What Are They Saying? What would you say if you had received such a chest of silver. For the most clever answer in fifty words or less, to this question we oner a chest of mm SILVER The Long-life Plate ; shown in our window today. See there, also, conditions of the contest which closes October 30th. The winner will be chosen by the Alvin Mfg. Co. Come, look and try. ' A. L. SCHAEFER Jeweler and Silversmith 726 Main Street. WASH I thousand marched Wednesili grand rev the Itepu here. Col D. NOTON, Oct. H. Twenty general of Huffalo. M y., anil Ceo veterans of the civil wir; Hornley, chief of staff, of Hoston. ., , Mass., had the convention In rliarae down Pennsylvania avenue , . . . , f hlef of Staff Hnslev wan In direct September 29, In the (.hll Tt of (he formation of the giant lew of the Orand Army of Wednesday. bile. now In convention "It Is the laraest turnout since ih J mounter parade of 1S92,'' said Mr. It. Stowetz. quartermaster-! Hossley. J. E. MULLINIX, Lawyer Despain Block Pendleton, Oregon. Prevents roughness during the summer NYAL'S FACE CREAM A superior vanishing skin tone soon absorbed. LEAVES NO SHINE Price 50 cents Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best