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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1915)
PAGE TWO DAILY EAST 0 REG ONI AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1915. EIGHT PAGES The Reputation of This Store has Been Built up on Quality Goods THE BIGGEST VALUE FOR THE MONEY TO EVERY CUSTOMER ALL THE TIME; THAT'S OUR MOTTO. WHATEVER WE SELL MUST MEASURE UP TO OUR STANDARDS. IT IS ONLY THE VERY BEST OF GOODS THAT BRING REPEAT PURCHASERS AND IT IS YOUR PER MANENT BUSINESS WE WANT. Get This Straight Ui4bt Hart ScUflotr k Miq Economy in clothes doesn't mean paying a low price. It means paying en ough to get high value. In Hart. Schaffner & Marx clothes enough is $20.00 or more. Considering what you get in fit, style, quality and long wear they're the cheapest clothes made. Other good makes $15.00 to $20.00. Bon-Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets MEAN STYLE PLUS COM FORT Style plus comfort is a description of these desir able models in a nutshell. The new military curve, now so desirable, with nign er bust line and long hip are the new-features. These styles combined with flexible non-rustable boning and durable materi als are the reasons that once a customer of our Corset department you will always be. Bon Ton Corsets in plain and figured materials from $3.50 to $12.50. R(MLViirSTER Royal Worcester Corsets in plain and figured ma terials from $1.00 to $3.50 DRAPERY DEPARTMENT We have put on sale at half price, a number of remnants and short lengths of silkoline, cretonne and art burlap; just right for making bags, pillows, lamp shades, doily-rolls, trays, etc., for Christmas or for church fairs. Come and pick out what you want while the selection is good. Your choice ONE HALF PRICE. CRIB BLANKETS Comes white, with pink and blue heading, plain and silk bound, single and double. Pr $1.00 to 85.00 BABY BLANKETS Whether for the go-cart or crib, any kind, colors and shape. Go-Cart Robes, several sizes, plain white, col ors of pink and blue, with Mother Goose patterns ; al so Pendleton Indian Go-Cart Robes. Each 50t to $7.50. VELVETS Make up the dress of velvet, as there is no question that this fabric is the choice of Dame Fashion. Comes in navy, brown, Myrtle and black, 24 to 42 inches wide. The yard $1.25 to $5.00 T.P. W.Pure Food Shop Cleanliness Economy 3 Phones All 15 Service T. P. W. COFFEE WEEK Saturday and Monday we sold over 1000 POUNDS GOLDEN WEST COFFEE. It's the greatest Coffee sale ever held in Pendleton. Tell your friends about it. You save Sc on one pound cans, 50c on 5 pound cans. Send us your orders. 1 pound can 35c; 5 pound can, $1.50. APPLES Extra fancy Jonathans, box $1.75 to $2.00 SPITZENBERGS Box $1.75 to $3.00 POP CORN Good dry, 3 pounds 25c CABBAGE Our sale of fancy white solid Cabbage, continues all this week, lb. 2; 100 lb. lots $1.75 NEW CROP WALNUTS Fancy No. 1 nuts, lb. 25c NEW PACK KRAUT The quart 15c RIPE PINEAPPLES Fine ripe fruit, each 25 to 35r? T. P. W. MOLASSES Fancy open kettle Molasses. 5 pound can 65; 10 pounds $1.25 Bargain Basement Bargains UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR. Everybody says our Underwear Bargains are the best ever offered. This is the reason: "High Quality Mer chandise at a Low Prce." No culls, no seconds, no skipped stitches, no uneven lengths of sleeves or legs. ALL GOOD FIRST-CLASS GARMENTS AT PRICES CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAP GARMENTS. $5.00 Women's Union Suits, high quality wool $2.49 $2.00 Women's Union Suits, silk and wool mix $1.39 $1.25 Women's Union Suits, heavy cotton 98 $1.00 Women's Union Suits, light cotton 69 $1.25 Women's two piece, knit wool 33c 75c Women's two piece knit, heavy cotton 43? 50c Women's two piece winter weight cotton 19C $3.50 Men's Union Suits, high quality wool ... $1.98 $3.00 Men's Union Suits, silk and wool mix ... $1.49 $2.50 Men's Union Suits, cotton and wool mix 98C $3.75 Men's two piece all wool non-shrinkable $1.19 $3.25 Men's two piece, silk and wool mix $1.93 75c Men's two piece heavy cotton ribbed 39C $1.00 Misses' Union Suits, heavy knit wool $1.49 75c Misses' two piece heavy knit cotton 38t? 50c Misses' two piece cotton ribbed 17 50c Boys' two piece cotton ribbed fleece 17$ $1.00 Boys' two piece wool winter weight 17C THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays to Trade. Karl Tulhick. well known farmer I ? aorta Of town, Is walking on crutch es. He met with an accident recently ' which Injured one of his legs. i Mr. anil Mrs. Kdmu Averlll return ed yesterday from southern Oregon l I where Mr. Aveiill went on a business : trip. Mrs. A v , i ill visited friends In - I'orvallis and Portland. Mrs. Walker Allen, of Wheeling. J West Virginia, was visiting friends i here yesterday whom she has not seen in 23 years. Mrs. Allen was horn in Pendleton at the old Sharon place !. 1 I 1 1 vv HJIUAL Mill1 I 1 1 J PERSONAL I ,..,....H.I..IMH.II ...... ' '" mW I BUY SAMPLE GOODS i 1 They are the perfection in merchandise and the, w.ll I cost yL one third to one Julf Ti I are made ol better maiermi - w here the Kastern Oregon State Hos pital now stands. She found many of her former acquaintances here who were overjoyed to see her. She Is on the way to visit a brother, J. U Sha-1 ron. at Vancouver, and another bro-, ther Kd Sharon at Portland. She plans also to visit friends at Pilot ' Rook, and following the Vancouver and Portland visits will go to San Francisco to attend the exposition. Joe A. Policy, who has been work ing at Adams, left today for (lateway. Ore., where he will run a steam shovel for the .-W company. Miss rn Temple returned yester day from Portland. Her mother. I Mis W. P. Temple, will remain a i I while longer there. Miss Temple un I derwent an operation on her throat I while away, and her brother, Roy j! Temple, was in the hospital at the i I same time for nn operation. Before. I I retufnlng home, Miss Temple visited with Miss Lillian Hoylen at the Tnt- verslty of Oregon. 1 1 Mrs. John Rosenborg left yesterday 1 1 for San Francisco to visit the San Francisco exposlon. Mrs. Norborne Berkeley entertain ed the members of the Duplicate i Whist club yesterday afternoon at her i I home in Thompson street. The cluh I will be entertained next Monday af llttTnoon by Mrs J. It. Dickson. Miss N'ason. county librarian, and Mrs. Una Sturgis have left for Call j fornia where they will visit the ex ( I position at San Francisco. Mmn.nuui will convince you. I We carry a large line of Men's Mackinaw CoaU. U hy g pay more 9d,, .". t p - MEN'S OVERALLS AND JUMPERS Compare our Overalls and Jumpers w. ttioae oti W W Mk g I you one third more, 15c. 48, d J MEN'S SAMPLE SHOES E We always carry a large line of Men s Shoes and alvsajs g give you more for your money. g I $3.50 Shoes I'ftK I $4.00 Shoes ,7" S $4.50 Shoes S $5.00 Shoes -"-" 'i'o oii' i -u - Men's Work Shoes $2.45, $2.85. $3.45, $J.95, $4.50 g MISSES' SHOES 95?, $1.35, $1.49, $1.65, $1.85 and $2.25. SAMPLE SWEATERS For the entire family. When we say we save you money g on sweaters we mean that we sell you g $1.50 Sweaters for 1 $2.00 and $2.25 Sweaters for $2.50 and $3.00 Sweaters for g $3.50 Sweaters for loc $4.00 Sweaters for J'" $4.50 and $5.00 Sweaters lor $3.45 g Come in and see these Sweaters, every one a bargain, g THE HUB s s I 23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST. iniuimiiii iiiiiiimii.iim. uhhhi.hm iiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimi? I l. . I'harlo, hio,hv la .,,r..M .... I ing the members of the Jolly Nel-' ijghbors cluh at er home near the, II Eastern Oregon State Hospital this I afternoon. BBS I "tag Augusta Herhoth, who came Egg i here In September to visit her sister i Miss Helen Herboth nnd to attend E thi' RoUnd-ttp, left Sunday for heri ; home at Klrkville. Missouri. John (' Johnson of Weston is- h-r. IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIollllllllHIII" lllllllllliliiiiiiimniu n -mm, ,, , II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I H 1 1 1 1 II III 1 1 i I H. C. Pershing of Milton is in town today. H. I.. Lyon of La Orande is here today. O. C. Smith of La Grande is here today. E ; Fred I!. Lewis of Walla Walla Is In Hi,- rit today. It. H. Oliver of Walla Walla is here n business today, E5! CharlS A. foe of Long ('reek Is a ; business visitor today. F. U Allen of Ilermlston Is OB I g business trip here today. V. O, Moe of Walla Walla is reg istered at the St. Oeorge. Jack Kennedy of Hermiston Is transacting business here today. S. It. and A. W. Conk of Dallas, Ore., are registered at the Bowman. H. I. Todd, well known farmer of Hermlstoa, Is In the city today. Mr. and Mrs F. A. Early return ed yesterday after a short trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson of Wall.i Walla are registered at the Pendle. ton. i Albert Humphrey and Frank Cote, are hack from a fishing trip to Glb- bon. John Adams and George Hurtm.in,; Jr.. spent Sunday on a fishing trip at Olbhon. J. H. Aldrich and daughter Miss Beast Aldrich of Portland arrived last evening to be guests of Mr. and: Mrs. K. B. Aldrich. Frederick Holsington, an uncle of! Dr. O. S. Hoislngton. arrived last eve ning for a visit here. He is a special land Inspector and has headuarteers at Jackson. Miss. and great thanks is extended them by the boys for the way In which they were received and waited upon. After the dinner was completed. Rev. .1. E. Snvder made a motion that Prof. Uambee of the High school act 88 temporary chairman of the meet- ing. Mr. Uambee then appointed ill committee composed "f Ijiwrence! Woodworth. Ralph Hargette and Paul Calllson to draw up a constitution and by.laws to be presented at the next meeting for adoption by the club. A short discussion then ensued on the number of meetings to be held. It finally being decided that two meet ings a month was best. A nominal-j Ing committee was then appointed by j the chairman to nominate ofricers m be elected at the next meeting, on this committee are Emll Sclberl. chairman. Freeman Heiidrix and Karl Snyder. A program committee wits, then appointed. Fred ltussell as chairman and Harold fcUloMy With Rev. Snyder acting as an advisory member. X short talk was then ulven b) j Superintendent Hampton "ti the Im portance of this new orcanlMtton. Mr. Hampton expressed the bellefj that never in his relations with thej Pendleton schools hail there heel. such an organization started that serv ed the purpose of this one. This is the first main s;ep In bringing the people of the town Into contact with the student activities and work of the High school The chief speaker of the evening was then Introduced. Dr W D Mc-' ireg.m State IN FIVE MINUTES l'APKs UlAPEPSOf" mu SOVH, MUD bTTOMACH, IIKAKTIIl UN, Nary, of the Eastc Hospital. He gave social hygiene In w est was taken by th Following this lie short talk on the from another point short talk subject but view. The melting then adjourned with rahs for the forum, Sixty two of the High school tx were present besides Professors ds bee, LivhiKsion. Tllbbs and JHampI Mr. MoNary and Rev, .-'nvder v from now on he honorary memb of the urbanization. Great Interest was shown bv i boys In the subjects discussed 1 there Is a promise that more will present at the next meeting wh I will be held on Friday evenln N the I mil he' tch Time It' In five minutes ull stom ach distress will go No Indigestion. heart born sourness or helrhlnf of gas. acid, or eructlons of undigested food, no diulness, bloating. foul breath or headache. Pape's Dinpepsln Is noted for Its speed In regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most certain indigestion remedv in the whole world, and besides it is harm less. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they know Pape's Dinpepsln will save them from any stomach misery Please for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's In ipepsln from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable- life Is too short -you nre digest It. enjoy It. without dread of rebellion In the stomach. Pape's dinpepsln belongs In your home anyway Should one of the family eat something which don't mree with them, or In case of an attack Ot Indigestion, dyspepsia, gas tritis or stomai h derangement at daytime or during the night. It Is handy to give the quickest, surest re lief known. Coffee Schilling's Best in the morning, as an eye opener; to wake-up your better self; to let you glimpse the sunshine through the fug and see the silver lining in the cloud. In airtight tins, evenly jrround andmuiieybacked. Schilling's Best WILL USE KELP FOR POWDER MANUFACTURE become "gluey' and SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1 S, The kelp crop of the Pacific ocean tl K be harvested by a powder company to obtain an Ingredient used In mak ing ammunition for the waring na tions of Europe, It was annouced today-. The statement Is made one ot tne foremost manufacturers of powter has decided to spend 15. 000. 000 In the enterprise to obtain the chlor ide of potash It needs to fill Its war orders and which It can no longer re tain from Germany. It has long been known that kelp, such as is to be found along the shores of the California coast Is rich in potash The difficulty has been to obtain the kelp in sufficient quanti ties and to handle It afterward, submarine Hooper OertsMl. Kelp grows in long streamers .that reach from the ocean bottom to the surface, being floated by fruit bulbs. When the top of the kelp Is PMPtd I the long trunks are likely to sink to 'the bottom. Also when the kelp la reaped It tends, on being exposed to' the air. worthless. George Jf, Markell, secretary and general manager of the Hercules Powder Company, Who Is now in San Franotaco. It is said, has designed a submarine reaper, and contracts for an experimental reaper have already been iet. to lie completed within 14 days. T,he reaper will cut the kelp in sixteen-lnch lengths which wM e sucked by a pump Into a big wire basket Government to Raperrfjic Trial. The pieces of kelp are then to he taken ashore and placed In roasting vats, the needed chemical IttbatattCei being afterward extracted. There are big kelp beds all along the California coast. The kelp miy not be cut off In such a way as to destroy It. as It Is the protection of spawning grounds. A trial of Mine trey Hay, It Is announced, will be made under government supervision as soon as the submarine reaper Is completed. Mr Markell says that chloride of potash has risen from a former mar ket price of 3.', a ton to well above 1200 a ton. BRITAIN WANTS THREE MILLION BY SPRING LONDON. Oct. IS. "Great Hrit aln needs I,000,tf0 men by Spring'' This declaration was made today by Brigadier General lr Erlck Sway-' ue. director of recruiting In the nnrl I thern command, in a speech at Hull. General Swayne estimated that Ger many still has between 9,000 000 and lo.oon.iioo men from the ages of IS to it, and that, therefore, It was useless to talk about wearing out Germany. In the spring, said he, Germany would lose more men than the allies, .which would balance the number of the allies and the central powers, but If Great Hritaln should raise t, 090,900 additional men, Ger many probably would recognize thai it would be fruitless to continue. Great Britain, he added, old" not want compulsion, but unless 3.000,000 more men were recruited by spring the mllttarj authorities could not be responsible for the war. 1 BOYS FORUM NOW REALITY: 62 TAKE PART IN NEW PLAN SAGE M G.IHLIC IN DEMAND VI GOOD PRICKS orkgon AORICULTtTRAL COL LEGE. Corrallb), Oct. IS. "Just now: there Is a demand for sage at unusu ally good prices," said Professor A.I G. Bo tUIMt of the Oregon Agrlcultur-1 al College Horticultural department , "Due to lack of importations from Austria and other countries nt war! there Is an unusual scarcity, and: growers having a surplus of the dried product can readily dispose of It to the Portland tea. coffee and spice dealers, such as ciosset and Devert I firm, one Portland dealer tola m j that he was paylnK fifteen cents a j pound, which Is coDslderablj bettcf , than the average price Growers with j sage to market can learn flirt hef particulars by addressing am of he Portland spice dealers, "A somtthat similar situation ex ists with garlic, and I am Informed that one or two carloads have been sent from Orcein tn New Fork, In normal times Oregon growers cannot compete in eastern markets with Eu ropean exporters of sage and garlic, but during the progrnss of the wr garlic ran probably bo sold In east ern markets at a fair profit. A Baby' Birthday. Baby's coming ti anticipated with -reat joy, and It U of tat utmost im rtanca that great care ia taken u -nake this important event a happy one. Mother's Friend, applied external ly and to be had of all druggists, ia if the greatest value for it robs chilu irth of its agonies and dangers, makes the mother comfortable and helps make baby strong, healthy and vigoroua. It is effective and depend able and has been used successfully fur many years. Definite Instructions are furnished with each bottle. jjMiiiiHmiiii iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii'. I TEMPLE I 1 THEATRE 1 THE SINS OF THE I FATHER is tin' great theme in ORGANIZATION PERFECTED AT PRESBYTER! CHl'RCH LAST EVENING. Dr. Mi Vary anil Rev. Snyder DlactMS social Hygiene With Students Tornm to Meet Twice Bach Month Regularly j Much Interest Taken. I The firm mpptiiiK of the hovH for um was hlrl I a m night at the f'reit hyterlan church. The hoyn gathered flrnt In the main auditorium and then passed to the banquet room. JuHt before entering UpM their feaM the hovp gave nine rahs for the din ner. Kvery one then turned himself loone. Th' football bo.n foryot for the (line that they had ever Heen a football and ate like they had heen on a fortyday fadt. Madley proved the chief eater of the evening when he collected the cheene around the table and then had a Hide Itmue when every one elne wan done. The dinner wan given by the ladfeH of the church America's Greatest Cigarette? mttffpiaiUfMlmh,ViW ifco i Uamaed ! v : I Goods ! 'I'lif great seven act dra- niii of moral uplift. Prsenting the legitimate j Star i RICHARD BENNETT iS and Original Broadway I Caat. Thursday & Friday I OF THIS WEEK. ! " wiHHii ihiiihhiiihJ
