East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 23, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., October 23, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1915)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1915. EIGHT PAGES Mliiiillll ' : 11 III Get the weaves, patterns, and colors that are best tor you THERE'S MORE TO THIS MATTER OF STYLISH "LOOKS" THAN JUST FITTING THE CLOTHES TO YOUR BODY. THE PAT TERNS. WEAVES, AND COLORINGS NOT ONLY MUST ADAPT THEMSELVES TO YOUR FIGURE, THEY MUST FIT YOUR OCCU PATION AND AGE AS WELL. Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits WE HAVE GLEN URQUHARTS, TARTANS. AND CHECKS FOR LIVELY YOUNG MEN; BRIGHT COLORINGS; MORE SUB DUED SHADES FOR OLDER MEN; A MOST WONDERFUL AR RAY. I $20.00 to $30.00 WE'D LIKE TO SHOW YOU TODAY. The Peoples Warehouse is daily supplying hundreds of hundreds of people from its broad stocks of new fall and winter merchandise Offering the best the market affords at prices that bear the clos est comparison. First quality merchandise direct from America's foremost makers. Showing the newest things first always; giving the most service and consideration. Come and look, it will be time well spent. A Timely Event Special Showing of Womens Rain Coats For Monday we have put on display an in teresting showing of women's cravenetted rain coats in tan and oxford grey. Made up in reg ular and belted styles. Cravenetted rain coats, are coats, the ma terial of which goes through a patented pro cess, that renders it absolutely impervious to water, without causing it to become air-tight, or giving it an unpleasant odor, or rendering it harsh or stiff. Cravenetted coats have taken the place of rubberized coats. Our assortment is wide and attractive. 813.75 to $22.50 Copyright Hart Schaffner &Marx BEST VALUE IN TOWN Five Styles of Crepe de Chine Waists. Colors are white, flesh, black and navy blue. Your choice only $2.95 SILK WAISTING A big assortment silk waisting of stripes, checks and plaids. Some of these wash like linen ; 27 to 36 inches wide. The yard 75? to $2.00 OdAL. AND 'EKSONAL i Additional Social and sonal News on Page Per- 5. The delegates from the woman's federated clubs of Pendleton, com prising the Civic club, the Thursday ' Afternoon club nnd the Current Lit erature club, will extend a cordial In vitation to the woman's federate. I clubs of the state to hold their next annual convention here. The con vention of the state federated clubs 2 will be held next week In Salem and j S the delegates from Pendleton who are not already on the way there will 3 leave tomorrow. It Is the expectation of the local ladies that the invitation will be accepted By the time the convention Is ready S to meet next year, one of the finest S assembly halls in the northwest wllljS asss I up lean, lor ineir reception, 11 toe, 5 I r.Vi,,.1ua ...... 1 will Km i. 1, new county library building and w ill ' afford ample accommodation for thciS delegates. There are more than one 1 2 hundred federated clubs in the state 5 and each club sends one or more delegates, so the- assembly here would 1 mean a good deal to Pendleton. The! ladles of this city entertained the S first state federated convention of 3 woman's clubs ever held, sixteen j 3 years ago. and the invitation to the clubs to gather her.1 next year is the first Invitation In that time that hasiS IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIllllHIHIIIIItlllllllllllltlMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi 1 You Take No Risks By specializing in Drummer Samples is the reason we sell you the same grade of merchandise for less money. s Sample goods are better and they cost you less. Our E guarantee: Satisfaction or Money Back. Men's Mackinaw Coats $3.45, 94.95, 95.95 and $6.50 Sweater Coats for the entire family 95. 91.15. 91-95. and 92.45. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Heavy Cotton, per garment 45c Wool Underwear, per garment 75c, 95, 91-25, SI. 15. s and 91.95. Men's Wool Unions 91.45. 91.85, 91.95, 92.95. 93.25 MEN'S SAMPLE SHOES E We always carry a large line of Men's Shoes and always give vou more for your money. s $3.50 Shoes $2.65 I $4.00 Shoes 92-95 $4.50 Shoos 93.45 $5.00 Shoes 93-85 Men's Work Shoos S3. 15, 92.85, 93.45, 93.95, 94.50 MISSES' SHOES 950. 91.35. 91.49, 91-B5. 91.85 and 92.25 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES 91.45. 81.65. 91.95 and 92.45 RUBBERS Our contract with Hood Rubber Co. enables us to sell you Rubber Goods at list prices and this will be a saving of 25 to 33' c to you. in THE HUB 23 Sample Stores. I 745 MAIN ST. been extended. The hospltallt) r il Hill lltl III Illl lllll lllll It II MH I Mil I fill Illllllllllllllllll? Pendleton as a convention city has t been demonstrated In tne past at. gatherings of other kinds ami the I s po n d ed to the toast "Fathers." Mrs. ladies of the local clubs are confident j. E. Montgomery', another delegate they can uphold this well merited from Pendleton, was elected one of j reputation and make the time spent j the vice presidents of the state asso I here a pleasurable occasion for the cBtlon. j women of the state. j The Invitation whiih has gone for-1 yxt!k Thomas Thompson hus as her j I ward with the local delegates is a I gU(,st her sister. Mrs Halley of Wal I j written request, couched In cordial Walla, who expects to spend some I terms, that the women of Oregon' imP n Pendleton. ' come to Pendleton In 1916. The lo- f e j J cal delegates w ho will attend the con- jr, Mary Minty of Tacoma, ! vention at Salem are: Mrs. Ceorge mother of Mrs. Edgar Thompson, is rS I Hartman Jr.. who goes as past pr.-si -, viHitlne her daughter here and ex- dent of the Thursday afternoon club pots to remain through the winter. II and Mrs. W. D McNary. delegate! - from the Thursday Afternoon club,: Thp Cnlted Artisans will hold a I who Is now at Corvallls attending I diatrU t meeting In Pendleton on lithe congress of mothers; Mrs. E. '' Tuesday night next. A large class Wade, from the Civic club; Mrs. (. I M. Rice, who will leave tomorrow, ('and Mrs James Johns Jr., who Is now j In Portland, from the Current Litera I lure Club, (Mod Coal and Wood. Our Kock Springs coal burns clean flvlng you more heat and less dirt for your money. food, dry wood that doesn't boll, but burns. Also slabs and kindling. Protect yourself from colds and cost order from B L Burroughs. Phone 6. Adv. Utentjon 1 and 1 (1ul. The first of the 1915-U U and I Club dances will be given Saturda evening. October 23. at Eagle-Woodman hall. All those holdlns- 1114.11 ! Invitations are again cordially Invit ed, ns well as those receiving UII 1S Invitations. COMMITTEE (Adv. VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT You'll find it down stairs in the rear of our store, entrance is near the shoe department. If you don't visit this department you are the loser. ROB ROY SUITING Especially for children's dresses. A black and red check, two size checks; 36 inches wide. Makes an inexpensive dress for the little ones. Yard 50 COLORED POPLIN Finest quality mercerized poplin, permanent lustre, 27 inches wide, soft finish; most suitable for dresses; colors of Copenhagen, pink, white, light blue, tan, etc. The yard 40c TURKNIT TOWELS One of the best towels of its kind. Turkish on one side and knit on the other; comes colored borders; large size; soft as silk. Each 15c The following program will be given I at the library tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. All are cordially Invited to attend. Sextette From "Lucia dl Lam- mermoor will be initiated ns nearly one hun dred new members have been added to Alpha assembly No. . In the past six weeks. Supreme Master Artisan H S. Hudson and the supreme offi cers will be pt'esent. I THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays to Trade. NURSE IS SHOT BY GERMANS FOR ,o keen their nromlse to Inform the1 given her holy communion and found j head nnd American minister fully of the trial : her admirably strong and calm. ; "I asked Mr. Gahan whether snel had many any remarks about any thtna concerning the legal side ot her case and whether the confession to ' and sentence. Minister Whitloeh telegraphed Ambassador Page on trie 12th: "Miss Cavell sentenced yesterday and executed at 2 o'clock this morn- It Came 1'pon a Midnight i tear. Victor Oratorio ( horns I Traviata- - Prelude I Verdi I Vasellas Italian Hand Who is Sylvia'' (Schubert I. rrom Shakespeare's "Two lientlemen of Verona." Moonlight Sonata " ,, .No. .. i Beethoven Vassslla'i Italian Band iih Come All Ye Faithful Hayden yuartet William Tell (Kossini) 1 Dawn. 2 Stor m victor Concert orchestra Kanon-Depart, Fair Vision Mas senet i M. Roeeo The Slow-Worm Pryor"! Hand Armorer's Song "Robin Hood" (de Kovenl Wilfred Clenti Jupiter Symphony I Mor.art i 1 Allegro Vivace. 2 Miniietto Allegretto. Victor Concert Orchestra I Trovatore Anvil Chorus Victor Male Chorus Firefly Walt7.es "Firefly" Victor Concert Orchestra Cavallerta Husticana Intermezzo Helena Might 1-ak' a Kose (Xevlnt j Marguelite Dunlap Narcissus (Nevlnl Pryor's Hand 1)1 ink to Me only With Thine Hyes Arnut rannhauser. Evening -tar iag- er V. Sorlin Hungarian Rupsndy- No. 1. No. Z Vassella's Hand Oh Promise Me. 'Robin Hood" (do Koven) . . . , Harry Mcdonough Im I'aloma Soiisa's Hand die Iirelei Merger Sylvia' Hallet (dellbesi Victor Concert orchestra Till the Sands of the desert STOW raid . Wilfred (ilenn t Romance ( Kubensteiti ) other repairs are being Tollefsen Trio made In the englneroom and a hoist- (leins from "Spring Maid" ing engine Installed. The steamer Victor Light Opera Co. TShoma is operated to The dalles by Melody of Imp.. Florentine Quartet The ladies of the Civic Club are en- i tertainmg this arternoon at a caru I party In Eagle-Woodman hall. An I Invitation to the general public has Vassella's Italian Hand , npen .xtn1e1 as It Is the purpose of Amusements the ilub to raise a fund toward the support of the city parka. At 4:W o'clock the men attended to partake of refreshments served by the ladles. A meeting of the Current Litera litre Club was held at the home of Mrs. C. S. Jerard yesterday after noon with Mrs. Jerard and Mrs c. F C'olesworthy as hostesses. A most en joyable program was given. Mrs Q M. Rice was appointed delegate la the state federation convention. Mrs Jamea Johns. Jr. aa alternate Program. Paper Civic Art and Architecture. Mrs. O. M. Rice. Public Memorials in Oregon. Mrs H E. Bickers. Readlng--Sacajawea ( Hert Huff man) Mrs. Roy Raley Songs- Hock-a-bye llaby ( Hrewer i j Cannot Help Ixiving You (Johns'. Mrs Carl Power What the press agents say about Pendleton's pres ent and coming attractions. the People's Navigation Monday. Wednesday and Company! Saturday, About twenty-five young friends Ing. despite our best efforts continued j )mn until the last moment Ninth k Make final Appeal. she made before trial was in his opinion per Mr. (Jahan I and in ro"rt and the passenger fare is SO cents, as Edward Thompson, son of Mr i nd free and it was reported yesterday that com- Mrs. W. L. Thompson, were pleasant- he told nanv would place the steamer flea, lv entertained last evening at the him she was perfectly well and knev W. Simons in service snortly In com Thompson home In North what she h id done, that according petition with the other line. The street with a masquerade party. nuon SloRV or EXrXTTTON RSWUHHJ) MY HIMNd WHITWOCK. LONDON o,t. of the circumstances of the condem nation and eve utlon of Miss Edith Main The Mr Whltlock- final appeal was in tn tri(. law', of course, she was guilty dalles-Columbia line, operating the hours passed all too swiftly for the was feamer State of Washington from voung folks who spent the time play- 1 here at 11 o'clock, has not entered Ing games and at the close enjoyed into the fight. ,,nlv the steamers de-. dainty refreshments. In tne guess oartinif in the d;i'tim hnin involv intr contest. Ned Strahorn won the ed. prize lor the boys, ana Helen rnomp 'son for the girls the form of a note Bent by a messen ger late on the night of the 11th to Governor von der Lancken. reading as follows "Hon Cher P.aron Je suls trop The full repoil: maitt(Jfc pourn roOa presenter ma re quite mol-meme. mals Je fals appel a votre generosltie de eouer pour l ap- et sauver de la and admitted it. but that she happy to die for her country." DOAT RATE CUT FROM PORTLAND TO DALLES Portland, ore. net 21 Daft morte cet'.e B(.rvke will be given between Port- - 1 V....1 puever I ra, .. ; : . ,uto. Zr T Ayes pit.. d'ehV V land and The I al.e. by The da, s. helping English. Ftench end Belgian ' devoue. , I 'ortland Aston,, Navga lon ( o Idle," I ,- tfm Belgium. "BRAND WHITLOCK." with the steamer dalles City, now made lev Braad rhtttoCI the A,nee- Translation- Mv,n! h'r 1M,",,i,v'. 2fS. 2? Walter "Mv Dear Baron I am too SKI to inursuaj, .....,j..r : -i.t : teq.i.Kt tt.-sel: hu. I ap-1 which departs S-turda-. .01 her HM to voiir geaeroerty of heart to trip ami win i'- inviwwi from death thl" i day. Announcement was mane e- II v on her , an minister at IlroaeeU t II I'.tge. the American am at lndon was Issued by th ifh government. How the aerretarr of the can legation. Hugh 5 Oibson. P.rlt- peal I support It and save Arnerl-' tuihappv woman Ha sought 1 Tours truly. Village (unco,, llclow Par. ST. PAl'L. Minn.. Oct. 22. Red and white carrency, upon which a few words bav. been written. Is br ing circulated in St. Paul toilav. It can be secured at !(d cents on the ddlar. It is the carrency of the village of Hll.ldng- a' Village of 10 which claimed to In- the richest village In Mrs. E. T. Wade left yesterday aft ernoon for Salem, where she will at tend the convention of the state fed erated rluhs. Mrs. Wade goes as delegate from the Civic Club The Itnoarj The Pastime Theater will offer the seven-reel Sellg Red Seal play. -The Rosarv ' on Sunday and Monday, as one of the big features of the year A more artistic and dramatic photo play could hardly be imagined thin this production by the Sellg Polyscope i ( ompany. It is based upon the fa ; mous drama by Edward E Rose and tells the story of the many trying j events which will the life of Father j Kelly. From childhood he waa told 1 that his railing was the church and j his heart directed him that way, but j in early manhood when a young girl 1 file Into his life he wavered for a ; short time from his determination. 1 He won the battle which raged In his j heart, however, and devoted himself .to the church. Later In life a hoy . the son of the woman h. !r,va. . Our National Monuments, Bunker 1 camo to n)m an,, Fatner K(,ny cnr,, A. J Hill. Washington and Liberty ments, Montlcello, Minute Christopher. Wren Spire. Mrs McAllister. Reading The Artist (Klpltngi. Mrs. A. C. Hampton. Art and Architecture of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. Mrs. Jamee Fee. Discussion The Needs of Civic Art In Pendleton. Led by Mrs. James Johns. Sr. Refreshments were served, the hostesses being assisted by Miss Paul ine Rice and Miss Margaret Colee worthy. - William Potts of Helix is here to- day. It. C. Ptdk of Tac visitor here. L. 0, Straton of visitor here today Will Morrison "" I tor tne boy as though he were his jian.iown The boy grew to manhood and married. Hla wife's sister was ruin ed by a worthless fellow and in pro tecting the girl's name the wife aroused the husband's suspicion. A separation followed anil Father Kell . heartbroken over the tragedy, did all he could to bring them together. In the end he was successful and happl ness came Into their Uvea again. I Notre Dame Lady's Appeal giving elasticity and tone tn the whnle in tem. If tne sbote Interests you. fnr pronr address Mrs M. Summers. It, 11 It, Notre name. Ind To all knowing aufferers of rheiitnatlaoi vhtthw muscular or of the Joints, srlatlca. Itimbagim, backache, pain In the aldneya or rriia paioa. io wrue 10 ner ror a bom I treatment which haa repeatedly cofed all a business I taeN tortures. 8he feels It her duty to aend It to all anfferera FKKK V ou rura ' yourself at home aa thousanda win tratlfy ater Is i' "B0 'bange of climate being necessary : Thla almple dlacotery bsnlahes uric aefil 1 from the htood. loosen the stiffened Inlnta. f Helix is a business purifies the blood, and brightens the eye. Visitor In the city today Mrs Agnes Edwards of Baker Is registered at the Bowman. Rev. Otto of Helix came in this morning on the N. P local. Mr and Mrs. C. O. Brownell of Umatilla are here today. Mrs. John Quest and daughter of Helix are visitors in the city today. Judge L. A Esteh and son Fee C were overnight visitors In the city. Jack Pendergast and family of He llx came In on the N. P. this morning to spend the day here. Mr and Mrs. O. W. Arbert of Chicago stopped over In Pendleton They are making a tour of the west. out the Herman governor, Von der "BRAND TVHITIM K LSnCekla, l te at night before the (rf i riutm- Nur-l by Ml WW, execution, nnd with the Spanish mln- Mr Whltlock also said that Miss Ister pleaded with the governor -jnd Cavell had nursed Herman soldier, the Herman officers for the English-1 Mr Delaven. counsellor of the Am womnn's life 1 graphically related erlcan legation repotted to Minister In a memorandum from Mr. Gibson j Whltlock: ItiHl II1I1I1 l tiarg1. "This morning Mr Osaaa, an Kr.g- riils I ment makes reference to lisa eSsreynssn told me that he had an apparent lack f fai'h on the prt seen Miss ( :nell In her 'ell yesterdsv t the Herman .. uthorltles In falling night at 10 o'clock and that he had terdav that the Stranger would car ry pawengers at 5ft cents each, while the Dalles City's rate will continue to tie SI The stranger has accom modations for n: passengers and Ml handle 7r, tons of freight. Captain Cliff QtSf Is to have com mand 'if the Stranger while she Is under charter to The Dalles. Port land Astoria Navigation company Her saloon facilities are being en larged and the vessel overhauled throughout, while a new cllynd. r Mrs. () M. Rice will leave tomor row noon for Salem to attend the state convention of womnn's clubs ut iu a delea-ate from the cur- the world until the mining compan-l , ....,,. ri,lh. Mrs. James ies refosed to pay their taxes and precipitated village financial . erhb.ir rassment, ss punishment for the al leged extravagance of the village officials. l iokma Jr. who -Is now In Portland. will go oil to Kalem also as a dele gate trom this club. supremo Judge dies. OLVMI'I.V. Bet It. -Judge Her man D. Crow of the supreme court of gates hy the high school girls of Cor the state, died earlv today at Kt. vallls was Mrs Wilson II Hi .Vary Among the ladles attending the Oregon congress of mothers at Cor vallls who responded to toast-, it I lianttiet given in honor of the dele- Peter's hospital ' arc -r for two ) He suffered from delegatt from the In a."socl:it i.tns Parent- She OLD-TIME REMEDY MAKES PURE BLOOD Purify yonr blood by taking Rood's SarsapaHlIa. This isaa cine has been and slill is tfcd people's medicine because of its reliable character nd its wonderful saecess in the 1 res tonal of the Mnawa li'- esses and ail nenU- scrofula, ca tarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia. !."fi of appetite, that tiled eelin;.' penera! ilebilHy. Iloi.d's Ssesanaiilli lis b"' tested forlv vcsi-h. Oct it D.Jav. BARGAINS! Real bargains in LADIES' SEAL AND LEATHER HANDBAGS Any handbag in the store V2-PRICE. Less than wholesale. Tallman & Co. Leading Drufjlati