PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
V
Corset Event
hSfrrc
A of Importance
Royal Worcester Corsets.
Extra Value $1
Nowhere, combined with extraordinary
value can so much style, grace and com
fort be found as in one of these "Special
Value" Royal Yorcester Corsets.
The materials are rich in appearance and
they are designed for durability: the boning
has the extreme of elasticity that insures at
once graceful lines and comfort.
Eight different new Fall models give you
assurance that no matter what your type of
figure, we can fit you.
Other Royal Worcester. Bon Ton and Gos-
sard Corsets from 81.50 to $15.00.
.1
ESTER
MATERIAL FOR EXTRA SKIRTS.
As you know extra skirts are being worn now to a great extent.
A wonderful showing of materials in our dress goods section in
plaids, checks, stripes, diagonals, etc. All colors, 44 to 56 inches
wide. The yard 65 to $2.50
WHITE COATING
The new "Dolly Dimple" whito coating. Medium weight. 54
inches wide. Makes up into handsome short coats as well as long
ones. The yard $3.00
WOOL BATISTE
Comes 36 inches wide, all Wool, all shades for street and even
ing wear. Most suitable for house dresses, street and school
wear, also for evening. Inexpensive, vet the best material of its
kind. The yard 50
SILK FAILLE
Our quality in this number is a high grade, soft finish, all silk,
36 inches wide. Especially made for suits and one piece dresses.
The yard $2.00
Overcoat Time
Is Here
JUST RECEIVED
NEW
BRASSIERES
50c
A complete as
sortment of plain,
embroidery or lace
trimmed styles in
models that fit and
mold the figure.
All strongly rein
forced, designed
for durability and
beautv.
Winter is Close Upon
Us Again.
But why worry? We
can't control the wea
ther, so we might just
as well make the best
of it. Incidentally, our
Overcoats are going to
lighten the burden of
many a man's winter.
Simply because they
are made with the idea
that they must fill your
requirements of style,
proper fit and comfort.
And they'll stand the
wear too. They're guar
anteed all wool. Priced
from
87.50
to $30
f
The
Peoples Warehouse
Where It Pays to Trade.
Bargain Basement Bargains
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Any Ladies' Coat in
the Basement
$4.97
Our Basement stock consists of
coats from $12.50 to $32.50.
Every coat a moderate style,
semi-fitting; come in serges fin
ished and unfinished worsteds,
heavy diagonals, dark colors and
heavy and extra heavy weights.
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY
Here you'll find the greatest
shoe values. And remember,
high grade goods at Bargain
prices. Shoes for the. baby, the
boy and girl, and the man and
woman. Every shoe guaranteed
full stock leather with sole lea
ther caps and counters.
UNDERWEAR
Women's regular $5.00 union
suits $2.49
Women's regular $3.00 union
suits $1.49
Men's regular $3.25 under-
Any Ladies' Suit
the Basement
$6.97
This stock consists of suits
whose values run from $16.50 to
$37.50, desirable styles. The
jackets run in Norfolk, fancy,
full length, three quarters and
short. The lot includes serges,
worsteds, broadcloths and fancy
woolens.
wear $1.19
Men's regular $3.00 under
wear 93
Women's regular $2.00 under
wear sjr
Women's regular $1.00 under
wear 38f
Misses' regular $1.00 under
wear 37
-Misses regular 50c under
wear 17
Men's regular $1.50 under-
,v,:ar 38c
Men a regular $1.00 under
wear 29c
J PERSONAL
ANNOUXCEMF.XT.
News
social nature Is
always desired by the Kast Ore-
gunian and patrons are cordl-
ally invited to make use of this
department. In telephoning call
tor Society Mltdr, Phona l
Mrs. Ofto. Hamblen returned Tues
! dav avaalna from a two weeks' trin in
Montana, where she has been holding
I a series of meetings in the Interest
i of Koal Neighbor work, betas: ac-
I r t'ompaiiied this trip b two of the
sacs supreme officers. Annah M. Bair of
I Meiwter city, Iowa, and .Mice Ullll
land, of Kock Island. 111. Meetings
I were held at lilasgow. Havre. Joplln.
i Shelby. Somers and Kalispell, Mont .
1 and were considered the best series
j that Montana has ever had. Mrs
I Hamblen Is supervisor of Montana
and Idaho and on last Sunday even-'
I Ing upon arrival at Spokane. Wash.. '
(turned the officers over to Ihe super j
visor of Washington, who will travel
I through that state holding meetings!
I similar to those In Montana. ' Mrs
Hamblen found the society In splen j
'did condition. It being third largest ofj
any woman's fraternal, beneficial so-1
ciety with a membership of 337,000
I membership.
Coffee
The airtight tins in
which Schilling's Itest is
packed arc safety deposit
boxes for coffee-treasure.
Treasure? Isn't the
flavor of fine coffee
treasure? What's coffee
for!
We put-in the flavor and
seal it ;. '.! against escaX
and intrusion. We money
back the result.
Schilling's
Best
Will PLAY WITH
PORTLAND TEAM
Mm. Ijoiignortli stirs.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14. Mrs. Nicholas
1-ongworth. who gave the country
"Alice blue " when she was Alice
Koosevelt. came Into Chicago the
other day in pantalettes and caused
iiulte a stir. They were not net and
ruffled and lsce trimmed. Instead
heavy skirt material with a wide tuck
in euch leg and reaching Ui her
ankles.
The pantalettes are longer than the
skirts Chicago is wearing. A long,
heavy traveHng coat, with a broad
cloth collar and conspicuous for the
absence of fur of any kind, was worn
with the 'sklrtlsh"-looklng trousers.
Ties of the cloth protrude from either
side of the collar and made a warm
knot at the neck In case of cold
winds.
Mrs. lAingworlh wore laced low
shoes and a hat of straw, with a silk
front. Her traveling purse was a
large souare leather one.
i Manager Ernest Knvlen of the Pen.
j dleton high foot ball team announc
ed today that a contract has been
j signed with Jefferson High of Port
, land, to play here on Nov tl, the clo-
ing date of the season. From the
outlook of foot ball in Portland this
I year Jefferson Is considered one ol
i the strongest teams In the state. By
I this date the local boys wjll have play
ed all the scheduled games In east.
em uregon. and a fast team is ex-1
pectod to be ready to meet the Port
I landers on this date. A Portland
j team has never been brought to Pen-
uwwn u pia on ine local gridiron
(but the boyg feel that they have a
I chance to play the team a bard
game, and all that attend this one
' are promised a game full of thrills and
1 excitement.
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells Haw Ta (Jet Quick Relief
from Head-Colas. It s Splendid !
E i'.oi
Hl Ml NKAH
COYOTE I V 1 1 I ATI HKH j
vt Satisfied with invoNigsMoa hi
(ouniv Officials, (Mien later fled
jf. win itoIm- Deeper Probable Mur-
der.
In one mjnute your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling, blowing, headache, dry
ness No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or catarrah will b
gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's cream
Bain from your druggist now. Applv
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic
healing cream In your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothe the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes Instantly.
It's Just fine Don't stay stuffed,
up with n cold or nasty catarrh re
lief comes so quickly
RECORD OF DEEDS AMD
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
Bill of Sale.
W. H. Grasty to C. L. Holcomb.
tlOO, two horses.
Chattel Mortgage.
Baiter Harrington to First Na
tional Bank of Pendleton. 12000. All
the hay and grain that may be har
vested during the seasons of 1S15
and 1 16 on 10 acres land as de
scrlbed. Mortcaxe.
II P. Farrow et ux to Henry W
Collins. ISoQ. The S 1-! of SW l-
of sec If, 1 X . R- 33 E., W. M.
The. le Free- e to Liizle Dwelley.
17000. The W 1-2 of sec. 15, T. 5
N-. R. 34 E., W M.
Jas C. Nell to Treasurer city ot
Pendleton. Lot 4. block B. Liver-j
mores addition to Pendleton.
Frank Rice to Williams & dinger
Co.. $230. A parcel of land, title de
scriptive. Chas H Massey to J. W. Copping
er. 3146.45. Lots L !. 3 and 4.
block 4 Koontz addition to Echo.
Subject to first mortgage of 1100.
Deed.
Clarence Roberts to Mrs E. F.
Roberts, 110. A tract of land, title j
descriptive.
Bernlce E Ruppe to B. B. Bur-i
roughs, 1250. The SW 1-4 of SE
1-4 of sec. 8, T. 1 S.. R. 35 E., W. M.
J. M Price to W. H. and Grant
Steen Co.. SI. 1.27 acres land, title
descriptive.
Nona C. Fletcher et ux. to F. F
Fletcher. 1900. 160 acres land in
sec. 19. T. 3 S., R. 31 E.. W. M.
patent.
Nona C Fletcher. 160 acres land
In -sec. 19, T. 3 8.. R. 31 E., W. M.
Stories From the War Zone
MlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
TRY IT
It
don't matter what the price i, you can always buy the
same quality for leas at the Hub; a comparison
will convince you.
MACKINAW COATS
We carry a large line of Men's Mackinaw Coats.
Why pay more $3.45, 85.75, $6.50 and $6.85
MEN'S OVERALLS AND JUMPERS
Compare our Overalls and Jumpers with those
others ask you one third more, 45c 49?, 60c.
69c and 83c.
MEN'S SAMPLE SHOES
We always carry a large line of Men's Shoes and
alwavs give JTOU more for your money.
$3.50 Shoes $2.65
$4.00 Shoes $2.95
$4.50 Shoes $3.45
$5.00 Shoes $3.85
Men's Work Shoes $2.45. $2.85. $3.45. $3.f5,
and $4.50.
MISSES' SHOES
95c. $1.35. $1.49. $1.65. $1.85 and $2 25
BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES
$1.45. $1.65. $1.95 and $2.45
LADIES' FELT SLIPPERS
In wine, gray, black and brown 95 and $1.25
HOCKEY CAPS
For men. women and children 25. 45, 65,
and 85.
Middle e-t want. Arx-nal.
DAVENPORT, la.. Oct. 14 Over
SO congressmen from Iowa. Illinois
Missouri. Minnesota and Wisconsin
the guests today of Davenpot. llo
line and Rock Island commercial
bodies are inspecting the Rock Is
land arsenal with a view to consid
ering the plan Of making It the
greatest war munition pl9nt In the
country. Backers of the project say
It Is safe from aftftct irom a fur-j
elgn foe.
The occasion is i'f Middle YVi
Crnference on Preparedness, called
by officials of Davenport. Rock ts
land and Moline, Iowa. Illinois. MK
ouri, Minnesota. Ab-coaata, Kanaaal
Nebraska and North nag South Da-,
lota.
Speakers explained The calling Ml
the conference, by saying this lsi
"the phyrhological moment serious-j
If to discuss the sub'oct of prepared-!
ness. which undoubtedly will be deep-!
ly gone into by the coming congrcj?
"1 the Cnited Statj." A. F. Dawson j
tl Davenport, is pre'dent.
SHINE
IN EVERY
DROP"
miiiassi
e . rwur Duat'l Mft
THE HUB
23 Sample Stores.
745 MAIN ST.
FiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiliiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT
jLAMvjin. aamm a
Stove Polish
b ivrf on! nvwt etooowiieml bt .t jnm a ferull
mmt. . - mu tfit ui-not b. . 4 wilhny
,, ...t rimh. BUHi Sit b) MB 4m out
- Imw lof tm m Inr.g onlinarj
lr ,.(, it wrcf rug Cm, work ial mnnr .
w.r.t Ktoe paTja.ll art I
. ' r Ill.rkVlk. Ifltien t
C. b- t BtorepnlWi toj rv"
-d - riK-f dtaicr wili n I u a4
a awry.
Clack SJt Stor. PolUh
VarU, Sterling. IlliaeU.
I'm Blarfe BiVt - u-
Irafl t-mv k I : rratcv, e r
IftfTV, a 31 p TJ,inl p-m-J,
l.j. i lr-.
ruacinf . T. it.
I'n t'ark i Kml T- '
lab I .r llliiaaiaajajil.til
vara .t Sr I J. It worfca
ouiHtt;', aa.i and itafr a
bnlliant au'faftf. It haa ri
- i ' 'r i.. -
BY WILBUR S. FORREST
(Cnited Press Staff Correspondent.
. LONDON. Sept 22. By Mail. I If
j the English supply of tobacco and
pipes only holds out, there can be
no question as to the final favorable
outcome for the allies. This, at least,
is Tommy Atkins' opinion.
"It takes heroes to win a battle
and the thing most necesasry to make
Tommy a hero Is a faithful pipe thut
will stand by him in any emergency."
Recently he has cited concrete ex
amples to prove this thesis and per
suade the British public to contrib
ute more liberally towards the tobac
co pouch In France and the Dardan
elles There was Lieutenant W. Forshaw,
won the Victoria Cross at fjalllpoli.
Threw bombs continuously for forty
four hours, using his pipe and cigar
ettes for lighting fuse Tommy in
sist' he could have used his cigar
ette ilghter Just as effectively, but
that without smoking he could not
have withstood the strain.
There was E Herry. sapper of the;
'Jirst T.onrir ti VtH f. ..... . u .
found a parapet too high for his'
machine gun. So he lighted his pipe, i
climbed the parapet and pulling the!
gun up after him continued In ac-'
Hon. He got the distinguished con-!
duct medal for It. But Tommy In-i
"Ists th;it the encouragement of the'
Pipe did It.
Only a soldier at the front. Tommv'
Insists knows the real valttW of a
smoke T" Illustrate. he declarer
there was a Tommy, who during the
retreat rrom Mom was luckv enough
lo find a horxe He (,p, astride for
a whole dav making fair progress
Then he traded the nag to an artlll
ervman for a package of cigarettes
Just as he knew would he the ease
the Tommy was able, with a cigar-J
ette In his mouth, to make faster
progress afoot than astride.
Even civilian life has been drawn
upon by Tommy to move the Brlt-j
isn public to contributions. Follow -.
ing the fall of Liege last year, he'
asserts that an aged man with twcl
grandchildren limped Into Ostend aft ;
er a tramp of over 100 mles. He
had no money and only what (pod
was given him by c haritable people
alort the way
"But I had one thing." he told;
the Tommies at i istend. "that sus-i
talned me wonderfully; my pipe and
plenty of tobacco don't believe I
should have been able to reach Os-i
tend alive If had not been able -o'
light up when I wanted to."
What worries Tommy In his pres.'
ent agitation to secure tobacco con-(
trlhutlons. is the French He insists
the French tobacco ts vile. Vet he
had to admit that the French "poll.
us ngnts just as hravrlv h
, His only explanation is that possi-
oij me h-rench soldier ha some oth
er source of Inspiration besides his
pipe In which event, he argues, the
British should contribute all the
more llbtially. first that he may not
be forced to have recourse to French
tobacco, and secondly that he mav
not he rendered any less brave than
the French.
Pastor Asked to Return.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Oct 14.
Rev L J. Sawyer, who came here
fix weeks ago frcn the Hamilton
Square Baptist church. San Francis
co, to become pastor of the First
Baptist church of North Yakima
las relved a unanimous call from
the San Francisco church asking
him to return.
He was in charge of the San Frar
cisco ,-h.irch 13 ears. He has ta-kc-n
an active par: In church actlvl
ties since coming here He said to
day he did not expect to return to
San ""ranclsco.
'.oat anil liurralii light.
T'lltTLAM). Ore., Oct. 1.1. A
fhaag -haired goat over estimated his
fighting ability at Washington Park
loo jesterday w hen he wandered into
the buffalo paddocks and gave battle
to one of the big male buffaloes. The
consequence was tha: the goafs bat
tered remains were taken to the city
city Incinerator fnr cremation last
night.
The gnat got into Ihe buffalo pen
The leader Of the herd took exception
to the Invasion and charged The
goat, instead of running, turned about
and putting down his head met the
enemc The two animals clashed with
a thud and the. goat was knocked
about 20 feet with nearly every bone
In his body broken.
COYoTE. Ore. Oct. 14. -The my
tery surrounding the Identity of the
I man whose body was round half a
' mile south of the government recla
mation project, three miles west cf
here, has not yet been solved, ard
i It is a question whether It ever will
I be. since apparently no steps are le
I ing taken to do so by the authorities.
I The body waa found October .
I covered by sage brush. A bullet hole
I in the bark t the head Indicated that
the man had been murdered. The
body was decomposed and no papers
were found on the body that would
lead to its Identity The coroner and
a deputy sheriff from Heppner carre
to the scene October S and conducted
an Inquest It was the verdict of the
Jury that the man met death at tre
hands of unknown persons. The
body was attired In heavy underweai,
soft shirt and a red necktie
It Is held, however, by persona
here that the investigation by the
countv officials at the time was rath
er superficial, that measurements of
the body were not taken, and that no
attempt was made to trace his Iden
tity by marks on the clothing.
Others who Investigated say that
the man wore eyeglasses, and that
from all appearances he wae not a
tramp. They also took measure
ments which may be of value In car
rying on a further Investigation.
The man appeared to be between,
55 and (0 years of age.
YOURSELF
back to health by careful
diet and the assistance to
be derived from a trial of
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
THE TONIC THAT TONES."
POfirLWD.OPttOH
Vacation
In Portland, with de trips
outside, will give you an en
joyable occasion. Make the
Multnomah your headquart
ers. Service better rates con.
slstently lower.
50 rooms, per da; li.tM
100 rooms with bath, per da; I SO
100 rooms wits, bath, per da; 2.0(1
200 large outside rooms
bath, per da; 2 5u
F.itra person in room, ad
ditional i .ne
S. RUGO A CO.
Concrete, Stone and Brick
contractor. Estimates fur
nished on application.
Phone 536, Pendleton, Ore.
Recommend, Chamberlain Cough
Reined;.
"Last winter I used a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a
bad bronchial cough. I felt Its bene
ficial effect Immediately and before
I h id finished the bottle I waa cur
ed. I never tire of recommending
this remedy to my friends," writes
Mrs William Bight. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
obtainable everywhere. Adv.
t -
L. CONSTANCE LADD,
Trained Num.
Obstetrical cases ; reason
able.
513 Railroad Si
J. E. MULLINIX,
Lawyer
Despain Block
Pendleton, Oregon.
PHOTO
SUPPLIES
Ansco Cameras
and Films
The court decreed
original film and
Cyko the prize win
ning paper.
Take an Ansco
on your vacation
Tallman & Co.
Leading DrugjlM,