East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 18, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., October 18, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI f t A J I W J DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1915. EIGHT PAGES llllinttllillltllf IttftltiltltUttnuiitMHiiMiiniitiiMiiiiiiiiinitilttiltHnilll ji IM , i mraimHMHiNi mmmmmmmmm Here's a sure tip on dressing well this fall FOR THE BEST LOOKING YOUNG MEN'S SUIT made. The right materials, the style, the expert design ard tailoring, the all-around ICO satisfaction, ask for Varsity Fifty -Five Made by Hart, Schai fner & Marx. Priced from $20.00 to 130.00. Other good suits 915.00 to S20.00. i Our Waist Shop is a Place of Unusual Interest WAISTS FOR DRESSY WEAR We are very proud of our showing. They are ex tremely pretty, the newest effects in silk laces, beautiful lingerie. Georgette crepes and fancy crepe de chine comprise the assortment. Colors are white, flesh, navy, blue, Rus sian green and African brown. Priced from $5.95 to $15.00. At the French restaurant yesterday at 12:30 o'clock, Kev. Clevenger ofjhe j BgpUst church united Ernest BJUfcSi anil Blanch I'ttcrback In mat. luge, i Both are well known Uma'tllu coun- ty residents. The bride end ' groom ; were attsitdwd by Annte neither, sis ter of the bride and by Frank Crl tain, one of the Intimate friends of the couple. 15c 20c LADIES' LISLE HOSE The pair CHILDREN'S HEAVY COTTON HOSE Hose 10 Huso 2'jr 25c Hose LADIES' SAMPLE UNDERWEAR $1.50 Wool Mixed Unions 98i All Yool Unions $1.H5 and $2.45 I BLANKETS 1 !?4.00 Blankets ....... $2.85 lack Urquhart, formerly of Pendie- s 5-.00 Blankets SJ.Jo s ton. was married last week at Van S nrr rniirriDTC 1 couver and the following account of I DCl v,wmruiu , Urn mi ill A 1 11 lit' .11 ll LFII lK 1 the wedding from the Sunday Pott- real Dargaiiis :.r. .?!.,, unit - a I land oregoitian will he of Interest to 5 run rtocMic niTC his mends i Pendleton. II B1 . o w . a A pretty wedding solemnised In 3 i,,i5t " 10 3 ror y .HO tu ?. Vancouver on Thursday that of Miss Dorothy ,. , i,um,i,(. I lie irinimii) ",'S a... read In St James' Catholic church at3 .u. f ii o'clock, ami Father Sweens read I a Hockey Caps I5 65 and 85f I w Boys' Suits $1.15 to 1 1.95 The bride was attired in f gown s Sample Sweaters for the entire family less 'XV ;'t per cent. of Ivory-toned crepe, trimmed with I 5 Copyright Haxt Sduutocr it Mart CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS IN TAILORED STYLES We have a large variety of styles for your choosing in this type of waist, soft lustrous material, made up in pretty tucked or embroidered styles, with long sleeves and the new collars that can be worn either high or low. Reasonably priced from $2.95 to $7.50 DAINTY LINGERIE WAISTS These serviceable waists are made of first quality voile and trimmed with dainty laces and embroidered panels. All have long sleeves and the types of collars vary. Priced from $1.95 to $6.75 DRESS GOODS 98c Have you seen those New Dress Goods? They are beautiful and very stylish for extra skirts and one piece dresses. Comes in small checks, stripes and plain colors. They are all wool ; worth more, but our price the yard 98? BLACK AND WHITE CHECKED SILKS A big assortment black and white checked silks, all sizes, of the serge silk and taffeta, 27 to 36 inches wide, suitable for waists and dresses. Yard ... $1.25 LINEN SHEETING And Tubing, of the genuine round thread. Easy to run. for your sheets, pillow cases and fancy work. Sheeting, 90-in. wide, yard $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 Pillow Tubing, 45-in. wide, yard $1.25. $1.50 HUCK TOWELS 20c Our T. P. W. special union huck towel is the best towel on the market for the price. Comes red, blue and white borders; soft finish, yet firm enough to wear like iron. Each 20e or the dozen $2.25 Bargain Basement Bargains WOOL DRESS GOODS, all colors. This week will close out all wool dress goods in our Bargain Base ment. Some patterns sold as high as $2.25 per yard. They are going in a hurry, so make it a point M to buy during the early part of the week f O OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS, for women. Good, heavy garments that would ordinarily 4 cost you $1.35, in pretty colors, well finished f LACE WAISTS Lot 625 shipped direct from New Y'ork to our Ready-to-Wear department, has been turned over to the Bargain Basement M Q They are all new designs, worth $3.75Bi5J HEAVY COTTON FLANNEL Absolutely sold for 15c vard and an excellent grade. We alsoi have a 12ViC grade priced at 9c yard. .. 15 YDS. OUTING FLANNEL An excellent quality and sold regularly at 10c per yard. This goods is on display and not behind our counters, waiting for you to call for it. It is not put out to buck competition but is just simply one of our Popular Bargain Basement Bargains $1.00 10c ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS REMNANTS will be sold at one third the regular price as also silks, do mestics and other remnants sent to the Bargain Base ment 3-PRICE. SHOES SHOES SHOES To prove to you that ours are the best Shoe Bat gains in the city we will tell you that this section was overcrowded Saturday. Couldn't wait on all the peo ple. Ask Your Neighbor About It. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays to Trade. lirOQAL AND M HERE Money saved is money earned. Note a few of the fol- 5 Inwlncf nricM. If vou want to earn money trade at the I "HUB" where vou net more for your hard earned dollars. S At the Portland Maternity Hospital Our guarantee: "Satisfaction or Money Back." Friday, Mrs. rred Lockley, wi.v ol E - 3 tin well known Journalist and i'vO'tllil ivrltcr. ie birth '.0 a s.nen-pouud 5 nany gin. 1'ortlanc, ' ir- ge.il I.:. Ing solemnised in 3 olac I or .-.-.., i a ursdaj morning was 5 Ladies' Juliette 98 a .thy BicHenlaub and children's Shoes 95c. $1.35. $1.-19. B1.85, $1.85 and I The ceremony was . f ' a princess lace. Her veil was wreath- eu with lillles of the valley and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Miss Fran -es Lackaff, Little Louise Zumsteg act ed as flower girl and Mr. 1'rctuhart's 1 brother attended him. From 12 to 4 o'clock a reception was held at the home of the bride's rarents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Eichen I lauh, and a wedding breakfSst served. , A number of Portland people attend ' ed the affair and assisted In recelv I Ing and serving. Professor Frederick Goodrich presided at the organ, and I solos were sung by Mrs. Ralph Hoh 1 Inson. Miss Madeline Stone and John Claire Mnntelth. Frank Klchenlaub, : brother Of the bride nlnve.t -i violin ,oln OKKtiDN AOItlOlXTlRAL C1.- I ... lege, Corral Ut, ore., Oct. U. " - " " -r. Three thousand students and fans THE HUB E 23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST. E illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllllinilllllllllllillllr w. s. c. 0, A. C .; v ..qunan ' witnessed the powerrul football ma- :City. and he Is VanttttTtr manager of L.hlne from ftf WaHhln(!tn ,tate the Pacific Power ft Light COfttpany. j ,w hammpr an,i hat,er their wsy The young couple will he at hoffi through the Oregon Aggie defense for after November 1 at 416 West Tweii ' lug Sunday at the home of his par ents Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lleuallen. Mrs. Lizzie lies Vnlgne went out Sunday to work for Mr. Joe Ragwell for a week or two. Miss Nellie unit was a Visitor at the county seal Saturday. Mrs C, Ci Dan was visiting her daughter a few days and returned home Sunday, Mr and Mrs Mcllrlde and children were visiting at her mothers. Mrs. C, C, Oarr Sunday. Jerry Stone and son t'llff were In town Saturday U L. lingers and family were In Saturday on business. Joe Payant was In tuwn Saturday. gE t -fifth street. Vancouver. Mrs. Norborne Herkeley Is enter- a total of three touchdown and three 'Iropklcks. The Aggies seemed to he held by some Invisible leash, drlvu after drive by the heavy orange and talning the members of the Duplicate blat'l' backs through the Hue and; Whist eluo at her home this after- aroun'' Uw ,'1"'8 nettin lhem m,,h-' noon j Ing. The final score read 2 to Oj I in favor of the Pullman college For the first time In two Wears den left at , Coach Stewart's battling warriors Terrible Croup Attack Quickly Repulsed By Old Reliable Remedy! Dr. lortly nd Mrs. F K. Ooj after noon today the Northwn Pacific for an extended trii east, during which time Dr. Hoyden w.ii r. l l tasted the bitter dregs of defeat, and tar croup coia.fw fMl,, ., , .lU 5 will attend clinics In various cities. ron (iiat It was an eleven such ag never be fore appeared on a northwest grld- They go to Boston first, whr" Dr. Hoyden will attend the clinical con gress of surgeons of the world, the same gathering which he attended last year in Ixndon. This is th? sec ond annual conference o thLs distin- ight down thlr m olnrs th in I . if t. Won. I NI VKHSITY OF OMBOON ir gne. nre Oct. 18 In a slow game interspersed with rapid-fire shlfl plays and long passes, Oregon CftIM back and vindicated her honor ',j de taatlna the fierce ' : Idahi OllalC of surgeons which pf.Vf.n j9 to 7 The game was long and drawn o II lue to the fact that both teams uasd era to site id meets at llostnn. He elected to this medical colleg- year but was prevented from at'e Ing the sessions at that time ami Mrs Hoyden will then visit Dt eastern cities and expect to be at fmni Pendleton about two month last! nil FoUy'i Honry and Tr Compound. The mlnutf that hodrpo torrlfylnc crou.iy rtmgh Is ln-artl in th liorn. of i T. J. Bartu r, of JITprtion, On , out fnmis Wottf'i Honry ami Tar 'm pounil there's always a bottlo ready. HTe'a what he aayn: "Two of my (hlMren, vnv boy and n Irl, aged ' If hi and nix ytart respectively, had ttlTiUl attarka t croup taut winter and I completely cured them With I'oley 'I HOB and Tar Compound. I lave ten In family and fr ritri I'v Qri Foley' Honey aal Tar Compoaod and It never falls." Banlffa worry and save doctor Mill ktfp Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound always on hand. In your home. Uiie t liottln laM-t a lna tune- it's reliable and tif- - 1 tlx. .t .1. .... ! na ..'i.iil the same style of plu , ant! Oreffon as the first. Oct the genuine. had the Mtttr Of it in every dipurt-1 The Lemon-Yellow team i s worth: UrcKon lull Mid! NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE Eastland disaster si Chicago, Graham & Mortnn Steamship pany went into the hands of Much Wheat in Wan-houses. St., rage room for grair. in Baker warehouses Is a scarce commodity this fall, and still grain is pouring in to be held fir an advance in price, according to local mill men. The Haker Mill & :rain CO, warehouse is housing , bushels "f wheat an 1 but little room is left, while the com pany ha rented the Kan iieman ware house and has already stored some 1 1 One bashels there. The mill is working dav and night turning between 7j at.d bushels of wheat into flour each :4 hours, b this Is ntukine only a small hole in the nuantities f cereal Which are be-1 music vouchsafed. Weston leader, i , CAR SHORTAGE ACUTE IN WESTERN OREGON has been ascertained that then- Is - CEM bushel has stimulated but few trades j EASTLAND DISASTER HAD in he loc al wheat mart. Manager j BAD EFFECT ON TRAVEL Frank Price of the Weston Warehouse! ,.m,.,., marlo some purchases Wed-I r.HAvn RAPin.c Mich net 15 nesday. however, aggresatinic about j Because the Great Ikes excursion ! Mirh'Mn Tru,,t cmPsny, as t 4000 sacks. Sim Barnes, the elevator, business has decreased since theiers. company's acem setrar! small lots, totalini! about MM bush-, els. Weston Leader. .... heii Are Moved TW'o hapdi ofl Sinythe brothers' sheep, aggregating j EMI head, were moved through Wes ton Tuesday from summer range on the Wenaha reserve to winter on al- j falfa in the Vincent neighborhood. They are so fat and frisky that it will I be stranne if someone doesn't confis cate a little mutton en route. Flocks all boys followed in their wake but "baa. baa." was the only hand the merit. played the game for all it w;i until victory was assured, showed a complete regenerm Mrs. A. II. fox has as her uu'-sts ' ' oach Hezilek, at the end ol the today Mr. and Mrs Milliner of i'al-gme, said: Ifornia. They arrived here from Ba the old Oregon come-bai k ' ker and are on the way to their home! In every phase of the game utegou ; in the south. Mr. and Mrs Milliner showed a wonderful Improven . nt In1 formerly lived iu Nebraska. "e passing game, Tegart and Illicit- . ell starred, pulling down four out ofl j nine pusses that Huntington dlroctad The young ladies of the Fredla,wtn tne nf a r,erman KUnmi,n. Seegrus Kei will be entertained this ldano t.ornpeted one pass out of nine! attempts. Oregon lost 45 yard; by I penalties and Idaho lost 60. Sold I .icy where. IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIV "m' evening by Miss Iteulah Young the home on Locust Hill. it her The Lemon-Yellow made yarduKO S no concerted action in the endeavor t, torn, a corner and boost prices. Hci.n McKinney. president ,.f the Coaaty falaitl' union, denies the ru mor th. t s ram pool hal bstU forni- shor l o rr . ct. Is. The c;i :age is more acute today through he Willamette valley than at an ed in effei i ll.-ral. To li-t ( us. ToatsM "f cows by the gtqwN ! the Walla Walla Valle i'iw-TcHiiih association. ill I com menced fto I according to an r.imio'iH.i last week. Another taoSlllll id the directorn will ba lielo October tl at the Commercial "tub. Walls v, .,,: ,, select the expert who ail! do the work. One or two more herds oottld be accommodated in th asaaaaatioa KtttN Eagle ... panto. hliH'U lam. Hen N'ich- 'In who Is now operating with his bi other an extensive stork farm In the John la countrv has been In the tl foi aaxeral days He experts to 1 1 turn the earh part of the week Milton Kagle l ew Mlx-al sal. - - rsf Twist I'lnaltlla are ' Mutitinn more Not unlike Oli count farmers si . ooiufissioii from lumber fad ura, So'ne lumber orders have slready eei canceled as a result of the de lay ,.f the Southern Pacific In fur nist Inf cars, and It Is feared that not.- business will be Part, according to the lumbermen unless there is; speed) relief. ' ou plalnts from ihe larger ship-i l-rs show that the Hammond LSMR- ber comnaaiy of Mill ' reek is short , I ears. I lie nsiiei i.jmor 'ooi,i, j of Marcld needs J! cars, the 'oast, Ranats Ijin.l-er eon pane at Mabel Is short 32 ears th-- Si.'verton Lumtierj company at Silv.r-on Is M car-, be- j hind in Us shipment The Hulpl Lumber company of Molalla neds cars ''mimlseloners Miller and Altrhlsoni are In San Frsnclsco and a telegram was sent them todav regarding the situation. It is expected ths- thi will take the matter op direct with' President Kproule of the Southern; Paclfl. In an effort to t fjff !''ir' wl -"m sat H I mm j L. A. Browning yesterday. H. B. Giese of Hermiston was here yisterdav. Miss liunnington of Helix was here yesterday. William Mills of Helix spent Sunday in the city. H. S. Shatlgle day In the city. f Nye was here 14 tlmea to Idnho's five. .MOTHERS WATCH lllltll Will. 1 CHILDREN! s That feyer. paleness, grinding of s teeth while asleep, and coated tongue's "' are Indications that your child has S p , worms In Its system. Klckapool rrenctl I Worm Killer quickly geta rid of theso f Milton spent Sun-1 parasites It Is perfectly safe for - even the most delicate children. It! a Mrs. Edith Ray Teachers and Beginners Course in Harmony Accompanying W. Durkee of Il esterduy. P . Hunter of Echo spent Satur the city. Mil. eltan the city. rande was here peasant to take, has three effective IS I medicinal i(ialltles acts as a laxa-! the, expels the worms, and tones lip's the system. Begin treatment today and eliminate the cause of Irritable-: ness. 28c Adv . Studio 90S Main Street 1 N't-ar bridge. of Helix spent Sun si Li inde was In I'ppnci' riicar Flgman and Kste VtSfOM in a s, ene from the laughing A P r of Me Khl'h ' ome to th -la House KCdac OctolssT visitor In the dt Kdward Wete! : the city esterda . .1. It Powell of Kntel Uttered at the Bowman. John .1. Kelley of H over Saturday In the rltv. A P. Myrlrk of Kcho was an over I Snnda visitor In the city. i S Norton Bo bo of Staiifiebl was registered al the Pendleton on Sun da v i Mr and Mrs. J. W. Sherman of ' Sunnvslde. Wash, are staylne at the St. fleorge. Charles V eSdaS has returned from I a visit to the Panama Pacific evpo I slllon at San Francisco. J. f.allagber. nromlnent nlior af Juntura. Malheur county. Is today on iiuslness. P. Nell, attorney for the ilty of i Walla. I here today on husi Mr. Nell formerly practiced lav st Freewster Harry Itlmert 0 -W. It. It N. em ploye went out on a fishing trip yes terday morning above Duncan and re turned with the limit. Attorney Will M. Pterson ard fam ily stent Sunday on a fishing trip at ess, (., tr piier'on rep.irlt the poor In ihat vlclnllv PERSONAL NEWS NOTES FROM ADAMS COUNTRY -.IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllltllllllllllilllllr. (Spire--! A OA MS I pnt h P. J. Walh ness. ial Correspondence t Ore.. Oct. lx. -Mr. Mrs. Q, W. Itentle) returiiid P ams after spending a few day Pendleton visiting relatives. Miss Jessie chesnut returned t school in Pendleton after Ipendlnl Sunday at Ihe home of hei parents Mr. and Mrs. .1. c., Chesnut. Miss i'lrinnf Stockton, one of the teachers of Kerndale returned a her school Sunday evening after spend ing Sunday at the home of her par nts Mr. and Mrs. J. W Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs were visitors at the county si at Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slmontoti and children were motored to the count) seat Saturday. Mr. otls Lleuallen returned to his school al Walla Walla after spend CASTOR I A For Infant! and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Sig nature of Vacation In Portland, with s de trlpi outside, will give you an en joyable necsslon Make the Multnomah your headquart ers Service better rates con. alstently lower. M rooms, per day II On ISO rooou with bath, per da? I. So loo rooms wltk bath, per day 2 on Isrge outside rooms. bslb. per riar :m Ultra psrioti in mom. s! dltloDSl no