East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 21, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., October 21, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1915. EIGHT PAGES .... JIIIUIIIHIIIItllllllllilllllinilllUIIUIIIIUIIillllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIIIIIMIIIt; JF You Will Only Come to The Peo Iples Warehouse to do your fall shopping you will save both time and money, as here you art assured broad stocks of wonderful variety oil of which are the best fcr the price, no matter what the price let us serve you. Men s New Fall Hats Individuality marks even hat in our istfxk. that little something that (fives stvle and takes them out of the common class. All of Stetson? best and newest shapes and colors are here. We are sole agents for the Kensington hat. The best on earth for the price, only $3.50 All stvles. all sizes. HAND BAGS AND PURSES The very newest things in hand bags are the shell 're worth look- 85.00 to S7.50 square envelope 51.50 to 83.00 combination shell and me ing at whether you buy or not Purses in the long, flat and the stvle. Prices :. FUR TRIMMING These are growing more popular even- day. conse quently they are scarce; buy yours before they're all gone. Price yard 50 to $4.50 KENOSHA COOPER UNDERWEAR FOR MEN The perfect fitting Underwear that stays fit. Men who appreciate a good, comfort able feeling union suit, one that can be worn without constantly being remind ed of it. will find that desired feeling of comfort and satisfaction in Kenosha Cooper Union Suits. We have a suit to fit every' need light, medium and heavy weight and in all the good materials. All knitted in a most dependable way, and all made with the original Kenosha closed crotch. Let us prove to you that these suits are supreme in quality and lasting fit, $1.00, $1.50. $2.00, $2.50 up to $5. NEW TAFFETA SILKS Every day an express shipment silks of some kind. Today it was of taffeta. Best quality Swiss make, 30 inches wide. Comes in ivory, navy, Copenhagen, em erald, brown, African, scarlet, garnet, light blue, pink, ete. The yard 95 to $2.00 NEW PLAID SILKS AND FANCY STRIPES These are to be used for whole dresses or in combi nation. Beautiful assortment colorings. We consider ourselves very lucky as plaids and striped silks are very scarce. To be used as trimmings also. Yard $1.25 to $2.00. WOOL BATISTE AND CHALLIS These cool mornings demand warmer dresses and wool batiste and challis fill the bill. Wool batiste comes in plain colors, 36 in. wide. The yard 50t Wool challis comes 27 in. wide, best quality, neat stripes, figures and floral effect. Yard 50 to 65 KIDDIE CLOTH Absolutely guaranteed fast colors, for house dresses, school dresses and children's waists and rompers; 32 inches wide. Comes plain colors, striped patterns, etc. Worth 25 the yard. Our price 20 Ch ild ren 's Se rge cli n ocnooi uresses a $1.95 to $5 We are showing an e: ing assortment of frocks ft itremely pleas for the little ones. Simple, pleasing styles with just (jlj the correct childish touches to make them appropriate. They are made of all wool Amoskeag serge in navy blue, brown. Copenhagen and dark wine col or. All sizes, from 2 to 14 vears. Little Girls Warm Coats Ours is a most complete showing of practical coats for the little ones. They are made of plush, corduroy, boucle. Arabian lamb and Scotch mixtures, in pleasing styles for the child from 2 to 14 years. Most reasonably priced from $2.95 up to $12.50. BARGAIN BASEMENT NEWS Our Bargain Basement has been tried by the peo ple and their verdict is "Just as represented ; the cheapest place in the city to trade." Here are some of the exceptionally good bargains: 15 Yards Outing Flannel $1.00 1 1 Yards Standard Calico 50c 15c Heavy Cotton Flannel 10c 50c Boys' Heavy Underwear 17c $3.00 Men's Dress Hats $1.69 $5.00 Boys' Knicker Suits $1.98 $2.00 Bearskin Cloth 73 20c Men's Sox 9 20c Men's Handkerchiefs 5c 20c Men's Initial Handkerchiefs 5 50c Men's Suspenders 7 $5.00 Oil Paintings 35 $3.00 Gilt Frames to Match 98c $5.50 Silk Petticoats $2.29 $1.50 to $2.50 Gilf Shirts 49c $3.00 Girls' Wool Dresses $1.95 $6.00 Wool Sweaters $2.98 $5.00 Wool Sweaters $1.98 $3.00 Wool Sweaters , 98c These goods are selling fast, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25 wool dress goods 47c, 47c, 17c, 47C $5.00 Women's Wool Union Suits $2.49 50c Women's Underwear 19c Women's Black Hose 9c Boys' Black Hose 9C Girls' Black Hose 9 $1.75 and $2.75 Women's Wool Waists 79c $1.00 Outing Flannel Night Gowns 73c Big lot Worsted Wool Remnants y9 Regular Price. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays to Trade. PUNS FOR RESERVE ARMY ARE APPROVED 10 DRILL IN SUMMER fddilloiial of fix-re Ui be Prii ldJ for onliiwriml rntj Weal Point 1 1 all Ml Ma Haw l' be- r.iilargcd or Ni-M MM) l.-tablllicd. WAUHfXOTON. Oct II, -ludorss j -ills of the adinimaUalion plan to create a great roni inemal army for drf, nw me hrglio .it- to reach Waah Inrf'in from large emplojiiig firms mm sorporatioas " u ImmmI V$ Mill! ihai approving letter had been rn-eiveil lion, s-er.il such oi wo und that mi lest ,n- had epres'l willingness la nmtii its rum iMtva M full pa foi ., lees in the proposed lirgalllaalioli lite of the companies heard from wiote Dial il ould iiadl grant leave with pay to an- of Hs men desiring to enlist not oiih for i . i of patrlo Una, hut feMMM K MM regarded aa , a food huelneea proposition to permit the iiii-ii to lake advantage of an op-l-orinnlti a spend twt months In vig orous niinp bfe with la linear! train iMt ffliT-. Pnnld'-d for. Further drtailx of the army pro. gr.imme baaMM known lotilghi To Cibtaln llffltafl fol the Incieuae in the regular establishment, the addition of 144 adets to the present corps at the Vail Point Military Academy will I racoumradd. hrlngtag the corps up' tt the full capacity of the academy ; 770 men. Hy thin means, promotion of ipiallfied mcn from the ratikt anl i PpOlattimtl i 'he h-ii ilar nervine otl K'aduaten from military KohoolB whoae aaaraM are approved by army , offi'iala. at leaae 100 offlferc coon1 aa t,e added. No Increaae in the aize of the Went Point Academ' itwlf will be recom mended for tile p recent, although It l lllaai attWii that a conxlderatde en laiiiement or poaelbly the entablixh merit of anoiher military achool U rnitfl oiieideratioii for reenmmenda Hon at a later date. ') to HtajMN lort; Men -e retari laniel' plana for atren Kihenliig the navy will call for thej addition of HJM men and 1300 offl-' 'era within five year. Thirty thou-1 aaiid men and ItM officer would be ie,ulred to man the IKS new ahlp provided for in the programme and! ll.SOii men and ::0'i offler will laf , ;,liei for thin ear to make up pree. cat defi. ieti' le Mtogether It l pro-1 paatt to give the navy about tt,tf offlaan and men or nearly double the MaaaM astaMMutatiN of 51.S00 meni and 3S'Mi nfnaaii With the nati,ii;, defenae program me ready for aulimlpelon ti rongrenn 1 Prealdent Wllaon and bin advlwiml have beaun ronnlderatlon of methodn of ralalng the nerenaary money It w aa Indicated lodav that the bond li m u leokaai i ti aa it. 3 I KNIT GOODS Sample Sweaters, Hockey Caps, Knit Hoods, etc., for the entire family. Buy samples and your savings will be s 1 j to 1 j on your purcbas. r PERSONAL ! .a Arrangementa for the praen".tlO!i I : of "Madam Butterfly ' at the Chria-j i tlan church by Adah Loah Rose, on! Friday evening, bave been completed ' and a larae audience is expected to, be preeent to hear Mr Koae Shi :! t-e t ., nine young ladies dressed in Japanese coatumea The church hat been decorated with Jap anese cherry bloanoms. lanterna. far.a and umbrellas to lend an appropriate setting for the dramatic reading. Be ldea Mr? Ruefe, there wll appear on the program Misf Mayree Snyder it a voeaJ number entitled Paris.'- and the newly organized male uuartet comprising Waller Rose and J. B. Simmons, tenors, and Harold Bish op and Dr. Ou Boyaen baritones A piano solo will also e given by Miss Nelile An bal. HWlWIII!J4lIBIlllltMri:BIHI!liHIIIB TO JUDGE STOCK Al STCM K M DGfirci OOSTEST TO lil oft y TO Ml ii Ms OF i sri.i: ottEXlOX. IOoaj Igfcaal Will Try H hii-laln lah ttmmrt Mule at i i iaaff lien Pendleton stiulent t :, star ai .nidging Work. A new feature of the Hermiston hog ami dairy show this year will be a Stock Judging contest between th various high schools of the eastern part of the state. Mr 'lambee. Instrm tor In agricul ture, has announced that a team will be sent from (he high school in thl.i city. A team Is composed of four men. the team making the higher total wore will receive first place The show offers the following prem iums: For first place, IIS. for sec. ond. I in. and for third, $",. The per son making Die highest Individual score gets a prize of $S. In Judging the students have fif teen minutes In wht h io look over one (lass of stock, then they giv, their reasons for Ihclr placements be. fore an experience,) JudKe, who Scoffs! points being; counted a par. e in one placement, lock Ju.ling class now has fteen members and from of Qambet will choose hi.' out the liutt of this month, s are now working on hog ;i weeg to the ito Il arils to practice Judging the snlmals In the open. They now contemplate going to the stock aapartmanl of the eastern fire gon .taie Hospital next week where they will be abla lo judge purel.reri slack, laat year a team was Bent to the I n on county lair and took second place with Charlie Kussell, a local boy, aa Individual high point roan. rof i.arnl.ee expe, ts to send a team again this year. The show will l,e held during the r't h and 6th of next month and It Is expe,t,.( th,. hoys will have had by that tune sufficient experience to imike g,j showing In the contest Mrs K T Wade win leave tomor row night for Salem to attend the state federation of woman's clubs Mrs Wade goes as a delegate from the chic club. has been visiting here at the homo of Mrs. Jessie Failing, left today for The Dalles to vis:t friends before re turning to her home in Portland She gave a luncheon yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Pendleton to her more intimate friends and a very pleasant time was enjoyed. A gift which was much appreciated by Mrs Munra came in the midst of the festivity when a large package was handed the hostess. It cortalned two dogea carnations, a gift from Clarence Bishop The ladies who enjoyed Mrs. Munra's hospitality were: Mrs Jes sie Failing. Mrs. Bickers. Mrs. Dea pain Mrs. I -a Dow. Mrs. Frank Fra iler. Mrs B. . Burrows Mrs. Dee Moorhouse. Mrs. Edith Ray. Mrs Al ice Has and Mrs. Munra bride's mother. Mrs Vats Da Hue. when Miss Mona Ruth La Hue was united in marriage to John William Mentxer. The company was perform ed at 8 o'clock by Uev. C A Hod shire of the Methodist church in the presence of a few Intimate friend The bride was becomingly gowned In cream serge trimmed with awans d,,wn and she earned a beautiful bouquet of bridal roses. Refresh ments ere served late In the even ing. About the first of the week. Mr and Mrs. Mentxer will leave for Kamela where the grooxn has a farm The Friday bridge club is being er tertained this afternoon by Mrs. E. B. Aldrich at her home on Madiscn e entertained Friday afternoon at he home of Mrs. c. Jerard. the lostessee being Mrs Jerard and Mrs r F. I'oleaworthy. ston is in the i A. H. Roble of T'-iorn Hollow i in F. W. Strace of Lewlston. Is Ir ! the city. j Vr and Mrs. lohns of Heppner DCtj V. V. Toney of Baker Is a business ! rlsil r here. I H. Stubblefleld cas dOWa vesper- j day from Pilot R k. 1 Mrs. Vessey of North Yakima 1? ' Ing at ihe St. George. Mrs. M K. Mullier or Kogene Is ! registered at the Pendleton. E. C, 1 Due of Adams, spent a! ! few days In Ihe city this week. .'Irs 1'ornella Hand of Moscov I j Idaho is visiting friends here. F. M. Kendrick of Tacoma. Is In I ! the city today on S business trip. Mr and Mrs. Walker Wilson of Watford. Ontario, are in the city. Mr I nd Mrs M J Fletcher of Pl i 10 Rock, were v..:-ifors here vest.---1 ' tti. Mr. and Mrs. W T. Campbell otl Heppner are spending a few days in the cjty. Mr. and Mrn Adolph Trachsel ot, I Denver. Col, are registered at tbel ! '.t. George. II. ''. Pershing of Weston, who I was here Tuesday left yesterday for his home. A. W. Daubner lert tast night fori : 'binding. Idaho, where he has farm-. ' Ing Interests. Mis. i'i Hingha.ii and children of! j Hie John Day co Jntry. are staying at i the Bowman for a few days J (i. Hall, well known nsurance, man "f Portland. Is In the city on business and idans lo remain dUfiaffi tb next week. i $1.50 Sweaters, only '2. 00 and $2.50 Sweaters, only i2M and $3.00 Sweaters, only . s ?3.50 Sweaters, only i.)v Svvtaters, only I 1 1.50 and $5.00 Sweaters, only s $6.00 Sweaters, only 5 $8.50 Sweaters, only 50c Knit Caps, only I 75c Knit Caps, only $1.00 Knit Caps, only 1 $1.50 Knit Caps, or.lv 95 91.45 $1.95 91!. 15 92.N5 &48 ,s:i.5r, 95.90 25r 15c 5r 85r MACKINAW COATS S $5.00 Coats, only E Other Coats 9:i.i. 95.85, 96.50, 6.8S THE HUB i 23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST. E fHIIIIIIIIMIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIr EAK1N MAY QUIT AS SUPREME JUD6E ON ACCOUNT ILL HEALTH (,n I UXOR -Mb I" PAVfJB W M 1 in H i M WT FOB v - ( wi ii it m 1 1 as author of many books. Lady Aber deen is one of the foremost leaders of the feminist movement In the world. Many brilliant social affairs are planned for the distinguished visitors lii'imrt Has it Retiring Judge Wbdie IHa. to Sa ti Jude Mcar or to I hartr A. Johns, Mi amant Wa Di-feated a- mtoII Candidate. Recommends chamberlain's (ougb Reroodr. "Daat winter I used s bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a bad bronchlsl cough. I felt Its bene ficial effect Immediately and before I hid finished the bottle I was cur ed. I never tire of recommending this remedy to my friends," writes Mrs William Bight, ft Wsyne, Ind. Obtainable everywhere Adv. ; A I.EM PossaMUl in republican political circles. Justice has discussed with friends the ad visability of resigning his office, and if he finally decides to do so the ap pointment of his successor will de volve upon Governor Wlthycombe. Thereby hangs a tale of a radical di vergence of viewa which is causing much anxiety to a number of repub lican attorneys to whom Judicial hOB o would not be unwelcome. Mcar or MaM Itiiiimniciuled. When Justice Eakln hmurhed to the governor the news that he con templated resigning from the supreme bench, he intimated also that he would like to be consulted In the se lection of his successor. Eakin's first C hole was Charles D Mc.N'ary of Sa. bin. who was narrows defeated by Henry D Benson for supreme court nomination In 1914. In case McNarx was unacceptable to the governor Justice Eakln proposed that the ap pointment go to Charles A Johns now of Portland, but formerly a resi dent of eastern Oregon, where he and Eakln had been close friends. Governor Farora McCamant. Hut Governor Wlthycombe had other views He was quite willing to accept Justice Eakin's resignation but not his choice of a successor. In fact, he had a man already picked for the place. Wallace McCamant of Portand, said the governor, would succeed to the office in the event of a vacancy. Justice Eakln entered strong pro test, It Is said, but Wlthycombe was obdurate. McCamant had rendered active service In the gubernatorial campaign of last year, and his assist atlce had not been forgotten Never theless the governor's choice has oc casioned much surprise. KcCsmSnl was the assembly nominee for Justice of the supreme court In 1!10 and his defeat was a most dlsasterous one. A strong contributing cause of his de feat was a lively recollection among the voters of Mci'amant's political activities In the halcyon days of boss Ism and ring rule in Oregon. n HJiRNSTORFF ll- a TMMJBIiE8 or llp own a a WASHINGTON, Oct II Bs- tweao diplomat!, worries and the trials ot boussolsaalag Ambassador urn Hernstorff is having a tough time After one of bis recent hurry-ap trips to Washington tn confer with Se-retary of state Lansing. while workmen on high ladders and scaffolds had disorganize I a everything, the Immaculate ambassador rushed out of one a door, under a ladder, dodged a a paint pall and rem hed safety a In the opposite doorw.iy. a "Will you slay here over a night or return to New Vork""- he was asked. a "I'd like In sla lo re, al least a one night." he said, and waved a his arms desperately toward the workmen, "but I cannot Rad a my bed." a a A Mother's Peace. If every expectant Bother woo. la fet Mother's Friend from her drnff fist and would apply this wonderful external remedy and valuable help aa diraetad, aha would soon sxparianea cmfort and peace of mind. For many this time-triad remedy has been isad and strongly endorsed by expari I mothers, for it is the one safe, dependants remedy that penetrates ta relieve all strain on nerves, cords, lig aments and all parts involved. It makes the muscles expand naturally ami stops pain. PHONE 666 PHONE For INDEPENDENT MESSEN GER SERVICE Open Day and Night Commencing September 10. Rates 15 cents and up. RAY KELSO, Prop. May ItoHak plan. WAfJHINOTOW, Oct 21. Benator Chi Hon, of West Virginia, chairman of a speual i digressions! Investigat ing committee, began hearings todai concerning the half and half plan of financial support by congress for Ihe Distil' i of Columbia. Congress, under this plan, apptoprlatea one half of the sum of the district's expense Abolition of the plan may follow the ' onference, TRAPPER WAS TRAPPED; DIED IN LONELY SPOT CANVO.VVil.LK. Ore., Oct. 21. How an old trapper, with his leg caught In a big bear Irup. perished atone and miserably In the forest 17 years ago, was revealed by the find ing of a skeleton with a bone hehl In the rusted trap. on the Fortune Hraneh Cieek, was reported here to day. The skeleton Is believed to tie that of ii once well known character nam ed Hlynn. who had a cabin at the head of the creek, about a mile from where the skeleton was found. The place ii about half way between here ind i.lendale. prtooras -to ttcnd t mum'--. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. It. Wom-j en of national fame and International j prominence will attend the congress c of women here November 1 Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the! president, is expected to attend, t Princess Patricia, daughter of the Huke of Connaught governor gener- j al of Canada, may lie here also The congress will be presided over by Ijidy Aberdeen, president of the International Council of Women, and. Give Your Stomach A Chance Help It, when It lacks tone strength, by the use of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Vou'll find it very helpful. BARGAINS! Real bargains in LADIES' SEAL AND LEATHER HANDBAGS Any handbag in the si ore Va-PRICE. Less' than wholesale. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggliti