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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1915)
PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGOX1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1915 EIGHT PAGES I WOMEN'S AF TERNOON I DRESSES a aji i r r i i lection received by this mornings express Afternoon Dresses $22.50 to $45 Evening Gowns $22.50 to $75 OnDisplay for Tuesday Only Again through the cooperation of our agents in New York City, we are enabled to show you for one day only, a most beautiful collection of dressy street and after noon dresses and evening gowns. They are all direct duplications of models by Dre col, Premet, Lucien La Vogel and other designers of note. Every color and method of drapery is represented. There are no two garments alike, which assures you of individuality in your costume if bought here. The prices on these garments are radically lower than usual, due to special con cessions from the maker. We invite your inspection TUESDAY. Are you a live wire If you are bubbling over ..with vim. vigor and ambition show it. Don't hide these precious qualities behind the screen of out-of-date styles. Let the world know that you are young and energetic by wearing clothes that are in the height of style. Not the freaky or extreme styles that are so often mistagen for the that are so often mistaken for the sense kind that vou'll find here. Come in and let us show you some genuinely stylish clothes, in any color you may fancy. Make it today NOW we're ready. Our prices will meet with your approval 815.00. 817.50. 820.00. 825.00 to 830.00. This store is the home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Over coats. Manhattan Shirts, Kensing ton Hats, Lewis Union Suits. Copjriftt Hirt ScWfarr k Msn $2.50 FLAKE POPLIN 98c Just a few cuts of exclusive dress lengths in flake poplin, 40 inches wide. Can be made up into suits as well. These are worth $2.50 the yard. Colors of navy, Copenhagen, plum, terra cotta. Special yd. 9? BARGAIN We have just recently a attractive list of exceptional $3.25 Men's Work Shoes, all sizes, only $3.25 Men's Dress Shoes, all sizes, only $1.50 Corsets, non-rust, non stretch, only $1.25 Corsets, extra value, onlv 11.00 Men's Work Gloves. only $1.50 Men's Work Gloves, only and BASEMENT BARGAINS dded the following to the already long bargains offered in this department. $3.75 Men's Mackinaws only 81.9S $3.25 Men's Union Suits, only 81-98 50c Boys' Underwear, only. ... 17 1000 yds. Cotton Challies, per yard, only 5c $1.00 Night Gowns, heavy out ing, only 63C $2.75 Misses' shoes, all leather, onlv 81.79 $3.00 Boys' Heavv Calf Shoes, onlv 81.98 82.47 82.37 97e 69c 69c M9c TAFFETA SILKS A new and complete stock of taf feta silks, including all the high shades as well as shades for street and evening wear. Best quality Swiss taffeta. 36 inches wide. The yard 95c to 82.00 NOVELTY AND MIXED DRESS GOODS Big lot to make your selection from, for suits and dresses, some can be used for coats. All the sea son's most wanted colors. 42 to 56 inches wide. The vard 81-00 to 82.00. KIDDIE CLOTH Most suitable for house dresses, school dresses and rompers. Guar anteed fast colors, comes in neat stripes, checks and plaids; some plain colors, 32 inches wide. The yard 20c See special ad on page 4. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays to Trade. iiii iiKiiiinmiiiii I Additional Social and Per il sonal News on Page 5. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC Why Not Save There is onlv one place you can save money on shoes, E clothing, furnishing goods, mackinaw coats, etc., and the i Hub is the place. We specialize in sample goods is the E i simple reason. A comparison is the real test. Why not s try it today? J I The first of a series of dancln? parties was given Saturday evenln? in the Eagie-Wovdraan hall by the D : and I Club and was enjoyed by fully ' ! seventy-five couples. The hall was I very prettily decorated for the oec.i- sion and the musk was furnished by ' : a large oil lulls. Though '.he club announced that its parties would I held fortnightly, the second will be' I given on the coming Saturday eve n- Ing and will be typical of the Hallow- '. Herman Rosenberg, and daughter ! Miss Caroline Rosenberg, arrived home Saturday from a tour of OJI- ' ifornia In their automobile They were gone over a month and report ! a very' enjoyable trip. Mrs. James H Gwlnn and daughter, Miss olive Gwinn. who have been in; I Berkeley, California, for the past . paar arrived back in Pendleton Sat urday. I The services at the Methodist. I church yesterday were exceptional 1 j good. A special feature of the morn-1 j lng service was the solo. "Fear Not' ! Te. 0 Israel" (Dudley Buck! by Wi lliam H. Baghmeyer Mrs. A. J. Ow-I en conducted the Epworth League In 1 'the afternoon and this fact alone as-i j sured a successful meeting. The ! young people are taking a great In-' tereet in the membership contest , and are preparing for a great deal , j of active work. A fine audience In ; I the evening greeted the Ellison-; j White-Butler Jubilee Quintet and the cred concert was much enjoyed, j The Hub is where vou save one third on Mackinaw coats 83.45. 84-95. 85.85 and 86.50. Men's Prince Chap suits at 89.50 to 812.50. Men's Tailor Made Suits. You should see these be for you buy. You will save one third or better on each suit, 83.75. 816.50 and 818.50. Men's evervdav pants, at 81.00, 81.45, 81-65 and 81.95. Men's dress pants 82.25 82.45. 82.95. 83.45, and 83.85. Men's cordurov pants, at 81 15 81.95. 82.45 and 82.85. Men's Underwear Heavy cotton ribbed shirts and drawer, the gar ment 45C Heavy fleece lined, the garment 49c Wool the garment at 75c. 95c. 81-25. 81-45 and 81. 95. Ladies' Unions. Worsted unions. worth $1.50, our price only 9Mc Sample Sweaters Buy sample sweaters and note your savings. Men's sweaters 95C, 81. 15 81.95 and 82.45. Boys' sweaters 49c. 65C. 95c, 1.45. Children's sweaters 49c. 65c S5c 95c 1.45 Ladies' sweaters at 91.45, 81.95 and 82.15. suits 8145. $1.95. 82.45 and up to 84.95 Sample shoes for the en- tire family at a big sav ing. Rubbers and overshoes at list prices; this mean? a big saving for you. THE HUB 23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST. nlMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIItlllllllll? Mrs. Laura Nash has returned frj.m I.a Grande where for two weeks she was the guest of Mrs. F S Ivanhoe During her stay In Ii Grande she was much entertained Mr. and Mrs. John F Robinson are espected home from Spokane this evening. Miss Isabel Wallace, who forrrerly, I taught In Pendleton, recently .won I j high honors in a play writing con- 'test In Seattle. The following ac-. 'count of the event is from the Seat 1 tie Post Intelligencer: I Miss Isabel Wallace Is the success-J I ful competitor In the prize contest I ! offered by the Seattle center of the j j Drama League for the best play Writ j'ten for children. The decision was. ji announced last night at the regular j meeting of the center In the art I rooms in the Balllargeon building, j; Eight mnnuserips "ere submitted, i Th- committee said that each of Ihe I plays was surprisingly good and that : the Wallace manuscript would in Its j opinion make a successful acting i ' play If properly produced. The Mine ilof the play Is "The House Across the ! ' Wav " i Mrs. Sorley-Morley read the dm I'matlt poem "Chltra." by Tagore, a (ivery fine performance. Charles Ku !' gene Hanks spoke on the outlook for lithe drama in America. A large au ildlence was present and s-veral new : I members were electd to th Drain 1 ; League. I I County Surveyor Willard Hradley jjwent ou: to Hell this morning j land survey. of the Pendleton pending several days team match ending yesterday st Jacksonville, Fla., the Oregon team was second among the national guard teams and fifth In competition with thS state national guards and the United States service. Only Massachusetts passed Oregon Oregon Is higher than the teams from the U S. navy. Wett Point and Annapolis Only the D. 8. lnfsntr U. S. marines. U. S. Cavalry and Massachusetts go ahead of the Ore-1 Ron's score of 3".74 out of a possi ble 4000. The Oregon team at the 1000 yard ' range the most difficult of all. pass-1 ed every team of the 44 and thereby pulled itself from ninth t" fifth place At the end of The first day at rapid fire 100 and 300 yards. Oregon wai ' 16. getting a bad start. At the t I yard range Oregon pulled up U ninth place. The shooting was at 200 and SCI , yards rapid fire; 300 SiOO and 1 yards slow fire. she and her four children were starv ing. The state department at Washing ton has communicated with the ciar'a government, but so far no answer has been received. The husband, frantic with grief, has raised 1200 of $400 expense mon ey needed to send George Budielko, the woman's brother, Into Russia to rescue her. The couple were nsturallied Am erican cltliens. One of the difficult ies of the search is the fact that Mrs. Puts did not use an American pass port in entering Russia. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature uf In the spring a young man's fan cy turns to thoughts of a new model I : ih'm.U Chamberlain's rough r.eroecl). "Last winter I used a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for s bad bronchial cough. I felt Its bene ficial effect immediately and before I h id finished the bottle I wss cur ed. I never tire of recommending this remedy to my friends," writes Mrs William Bight. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Obtainable 'everywhere. Adv. c. M Blsho Woolen Mills is I In Portland. William Courtier, local representa tive of the Kerr-'iifford Co., sr;enl the weekend in Portland. Curl Rlnehart. little son of Mr. and Mrs. '. O. llinehart arrived home last evening from Portland where he had I been visiting. James. Johns. Jr. of the Hartman i Abstract Co.. joined his wife In Port land Friday vening and will accom-, I pany her on a trip to Eugene. UNCLE SAM AIDS IN SEARCH FOR WOMAN SAN" FRANCISCO. Oct. ;r, Wh il has become of Mrs. Malwina Pti7.a, of i Vallejo. Cal . who before the war,) went to settle her mother's est ite In' a little town 300 miles from I'etro- j grad. Since then she has not been hear ! i from save for a letter sent to her; hurhand, Edward, In which sli- said Washington Wigwags Mi ADAMS CHILDREN HAVE SCHOOL TEETER BOARD soda! C rrespondence. ) ' I Ml ore . Oct it. The new HOW TO HEAL SKIN-DISEASES A lisllimor'- (i s tor aggestt this Simple, but nils Ms and inexpensive, loo Illlf ! f"r people suflVring vita ecieiua, rmguo.-m, rubes and sim ilar itching burnm? skin troubles. At any reliable druggist's get jsr of riiiiiol ointment and s tsk of resiaol p. These will not oust a bit more than seventy five (-nts. With the re. In! soap and snn water bathe the af 1cted parts thoroughly, until they are free fnss crusts and th skin is soft- ned. Drv very gntlv. spread on a thin lnyer ol ttie n-siBol .. fit-, .tit and cover with a light landagi; if aw sry to protect the i-lislliing. To. thoola be MM Is ice s dsv. I snally th distress ing itching nd burning stop with the l..-t tr-stiM ' sin! 1 -i soca I Tomes clear and healthy again. lettering words at the school houee are now fompleted and the children I -r now enjoying themselves verj much. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J W HMtajM a dinner was given for Mr. and Mrs -harlea Kchatx. Mrs Betel and Sonsorner and Theodore Thurt dav a vr; rdeasant afternoon was1 ik. A HINT FOR SHAVERS ( iihi want a refreshing share, with a thick, creamy Usher, try s resinol sharing sti'V It ccitoins tiie soothing, li.nlmg resinol medication which makes it ssaeeMjI welcome tu uiea pith tender faces. The Adams P.ebekah lodge Thursday evening. A good r.sent. I Otis Lleuallen returned home I . his s hool In Walla Walla to spend I Sunday at the home of his parents. . Mr and Mrs. T A Lleuallen Mr. and Mrs Jess Hales and (Nt iJofin. were visitors t the count? j seat Saturday. The Adams band met Frldav even i lng for their usual practice. Mr Miller of Athena, was in Ad-j i ams Thursday j Charles tlrant Mas Ifl Adams Thursday. j Mrs. Torn Coffey r.t irned to Ad ams this week to spend few 'lavs, at her molher-ln-law's Mrs foffev j Mr. and Mrs. T A- Lleuallen an' i Misses Jessie md O'.tls chesnilt mo-j jtored to Walla Walls Saturdsv Mr f M Whlteli was a visitor: at the countv seat this week Mrs. Annie llaker and daughter ! Alma returnd to her home In Port 1 I land aftr spending a fw dnv M Mrs Edgar N'orvel and little daugh ter. Margaret are visiting her par ents. Mr. and Mrs J W. Stockton for a few days Frank Henry and Jim Huey have sold the blacksmith shop to the HVun'h brothers. John Adams was in town this wek Miss Eleanor Stockton, one of the teachers, at the Ferndale school, re turned to her home to spend Sundav with her pafattta Mr. and Mrs. J W. Stockton. Mr and Mrs. r; M Morrison and children were visitors at the county seat Saturday. I Mil VI' MRKMV ORE. IM)I, KO.ooo B&MAGK MERLIN, ore.. Oct. 23 -Fire earl? U day destroyed seven buildings In the business section. The loss Is es timated at 120 000. The postofflce the Southern Pacific depot and Mit. 'hell's general store were among those oeetroved. Gl I IUI Of THOSE POlSOVS IW yot R &YBTFM. You will find Dr King's New Life Pills a most satisfactory laxative In releasing the poisons from your sys tem Accumulated waste and poisons use manifold ailments unless releas ed Oixxlness. spots before the eyes, blackness and a miserable feeling gen erally are Indications that you need Or King's New Life Pills Take a dose tonight and you will experience grateful relief by morning. He. Ol'GHS THAT ARE STOPPED! Careful people see that they ARE I stopped. Or, King1 New Discovery ' is a remedy of tried merit. It hss j held its own on he market for 4 i years. Youth and old age testify to i Its soothing and healing qualities ! Pneumonia and lung troubles are oft ; en caused by delay of treatment. Dr King's New Discovery stops those hacking coughs and relieves la grippe tendencies. Money back If lt.falls. 50c and 11.00 Adv. FRANK VOORHIES SHOT AND KILLED BY THUG OMSaSO, Oct 25. Frank R j Voorhies, millionaire head of the I broker firm of that name, was shot.! I supposedly by a holdup man In front of his Hyde Park mansion. Voorhies dieil an hour later at the j Men y hospital without regaining consciousness. A diamond stud he wore was missing. , There Is more gold In the DaHad. ; States than In an other country In J j the world. Th- latest Tressury fig-' I ores show that on August 2 there was! I2.0HK 39,:,:;n in told cash and bill-1 lion. This Is probably more than an ' "ther two countries possess todav. j England has. It is estimated f sOft.ooo.. (inn. e commerce department knows in umbrella making firm in the l ulled Kingdom' that wants to pur-1 I hase ribs and frames of American manufacturers." A Chilean bone merchant tells the commerce department he wants "American machinery for making lone combs, bone buttons and all lone product!." We can give him the machinery for everything but lone heads. They're born. A Spanish firm In Harcelonla asks the commerce department where It can get 1 a. mill founds of steel for making pens. Seems like Spain wants to put forward some tangible proof thai it's one of the darned fw coun-1 tries left uhen the peri is still might ier than the eword. "A firm In Switzerland.'' says the' commerce bulletin. "I" in the market for tin plate to use In Its condensed milk Industry." We always have ondred hat In thunder made It taste the way it does. Now we know.1 "If ou feel headachy." rend an ad' whn n irs was falrlv splitting down at the congressional llbrari the oth er dav "look to our stomach." We, looked. It didn't help an' . Just nn . ther fake. OREGON GUARDSMEN ARE GOOD MARKSMEN PORTLAND. iir. Oct ?5 - Artju. tant fleneral Ocorge A White and the officers of the National QttSfw who T'-t lvd the news this morn'ng nee lublsri' that the national rl'l WAS MISERABLE COULDN'T STAND Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lackawanna, N. Y. - "After my first child was born I felt very miserable and could not stand on my feet My sister-in-law wished me to try Lydia E. Fink ham's Vegetable Compound and my nerves became Arm. appetite good, step elastic, and I lost that weak, tired feeling. That was six years ago and I have had three fine healthy children since. For female trou bles I always take Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound and it works like acharm. I do all my own work. "-Mrs. A. F. Kreaher. 1074 Electric Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y. Ths success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be csed with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflsm mation.ulceration.tumors.irregulsrities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling.flatulency.indigestion.dixxiness, or nervoui prostration. Lydis E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is the stan dard remedy for female ills. Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. I'ink ham's Vegetable Compound torc ttore their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con stantly publishing in the newspapers. If yon want special adrlre write U I.ydla F Plnkhssa Medicine Co. (confi dential! Lynn, Mass. 'soar letter will be opened, reed and answered by a women snd held In strict confidence. POKTLAW.OMGO' r Vacation In Portland, with s de trips outside, will give you an en joyable occasion. Make the Multnomah your headquart ers. Service better rules con. sistently lower, B0 rnoms, per rlsr II isi loo rooms with bth. wr da; IM 100 rooms with bath, per dsy 2 on 2O0 Urge nrttsMs rooms. beta, per day I 3 Extra person id room, ad ditional .in PHONE 666 PHONE For INDEPENDENT MESSEN GER SERVICE Open Day and Night Commencing September 10. Rates 15 cents and up. RAY KELSO, Prop. BARGAINS! Real bargains in LADIES' SEAL AND LEATHER HANDBAGS Any handbag in tile itOTC Vi-PRICE. Less than wholesale. Tallman & Co. Leading Dru(liti
