East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 28, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., October 28, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGON1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1915. EIGHT PAGES Young Men HERE'S WHAT YOU CALL A "LIVE ONE" It doesn't take many words to point out th suit, the picture shows them at glance. this Varsity Fifty Five The Stylish Suit a ' ii tii iki iii tari iui 1-1 iwt iui ivi jr ivi t. r it: Here's the name: the best looking, smartest cut. most popular young men's suit in America Varsity Fifty Five made by Hart. Schaffner & Marx. Take your first spare al moment and come in and try some of them on. $20 to $30 Other all wool suits $15.00 to $20.00, $4.00 MEN'S DRESS SHOES $2.95 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. Vici kid. and calf, button and lace; good new styles; genuine welt soles; all sizes; see display in our window. Friday and Saturday only $2.95 New Middies Here W e are showing the ever useful garment in a profusion of styles. The standard regulation middy, same as sailors wear in U. S. navy. Made of extra heavy drill and fast color flan nel collar. Priced at $2.75 Other styles all white, or with col ored trimmings, made plain with laced sides or with large patch pock ets on the front. Most reasonably priced from $1.29 up to $2.25 Also a limited quantity of children's middies, sizes 6 to 8 years, special 98f MM li 1 1 mmm Copyright H:rt Scfctffher Marx jjg I3M LINENS m mmm Additional Social and Per sonal News on Page 5. Today is the final day of the annu al convention of the Oregon Federa tion of Women". Clubs at Ssjem and the selection of a convention Mac fur next year and the naming of new) officer are among the important matters on the schedule. So far two candidate for president have appeared. Mrs. c H i',.,, , rs. M T. Hid- lira. I with Ore- Hood River and M den of Portland. One of the features of the yesterday was the address of Sarah A. Evans president. She suggested home buying i e,l me remedies for the uncial In Oregon. ! "Women are the buyers, and them very largely the length o gon payrolls rest - h a.n. determination to natronlie hom. in. 5 nouui materially relieve some IS of the unemployment situation." She urged that cl uhwomen uhnjs secured the passage of the pure food J hill also demand that the pure textile jS bill be passed by congress. The 2 passage of the bill would mean thou sands upon thousands of sheep ufon the waste lands of Oregon, with wool en mills and factories to us the by products, with a correspondingly In creased labor market, she insisted. The Moose L"dge last evening en- uiiiiiiHuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii mm mum iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiii mil: I PANTS FOR MEN An immense line of pant bought direct from the factories for our chain of 23 stores and at wonderfully low prices. EVERY MAN CAN WEAR NEW PANTS AT THESE PRICES. $1.00. $1. 15. $1.05 and $1.95 $2.25. $2. 15. $2.95. 83.45, $3.85 CORDUROY PANTS We have a large line of Corduroy Pants bought at the lowest factory prices and we are able to sell them cheap er than any store in town. Regular $2.00 Pants for $1.-15 Regular $3.00 Pants for $1.95 Regular $3.50 Pants for $2.-15 Regular $4.00 Pants for $2.85 Get the HUB habit of keeping dollars in your pockets that you are compelled to spend in other stores. THE HUB Every day pants Dress pants E 23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST. inthly 'oelal sessin .d there w is a large attendance of num. bers and invited guests. A light lunch was served and several hours niiilllllllllilllililiiliiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir spent In dancing. Mi s Kathleen McFaul last evei ing entertained the young ladles of the Phoenix Hub at her home on Madi- son street RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS One of the largest meetings in the I history of the Woman's Missionary Society or the Presbyterian church Shannon to Amelia H I was held yesterday afternoon at the S, lfos. for ,:, is BAND TRIMMINGS, FRINGES, ETC. Beaded and spangled band trim mings, gold, silver, jet and spangl ed ball fringes, narrow beaded edges, in fact everything you will need for the making of your new party frock. The yard 15c to $5 ALLOVERS AND NETS Handsome radium silk allovers, gold and silver nets, gold filet, all over silk nets and tulle, in evening shades. In fact everything for the construction of a handsome party or afternoon gown will be found in our complete trimming department. A big stock of linens on hand now for fancy work, sheets and pil low cases. Comes in white only, 36 to 90 inches wide. Round thread, easy to work with. The vard 50c to $2.00. PARTY SILKS Soon be time now for parties and dances. The largest assortment we have ever had for your selection. All shades. Pussy willow, taffeta, charmeuse, crepe de chine, messa line, etc., 27 to 40 inches wide. The yard $1.00 to $2.00 LACE FLOUNCINGS Handsome lace flouncings, gold, silver net and spangled, in all widths from 5 to 27 inches. The yard 20c to $5.00 FLORAL TRIMMINGS You will need these to give the finishing touch to your party frock. We have a good assortment in all the evening shades. The vard 15c to $4.00. home of Key. J. E Snyder on East! t'ourt street, Mrs Snyder. Mrs. Ciar- j I ence Penland. Mrs. farl Power and Mrs. James Maloney being hostesses , i There were sixty-two ladies prestnti it ilgiimi m of Mortcacc mortgage executed by Win. II. Oeoboek Oct sslgned to A and a very enjoyable afternoon was satisfied spent A program, consisting ol a j A montage reading by Mrs. Charles Norrls. a I Ik on ml -shins by Mrs P. J. Hege- man, devotional reading by Mrs. E I.. Power, a piano selection by Miss ! Harriett Young and vocal numbers by Mrs Carl Power and Mrs E. B AMrfch. was given and was followed hy refreshments and a social nour. VV. Ocobock. satisfaction or Mortgage, A mortgage executed b) ". V Meyers to Pendleton Ice H Cold Stor age Co.. Oct. 30. 9l 4. for J I S is xecuted by Wm. J. Xuckols to J. I. Joy, January It, lilt, for SJ7.1 is satisfied. A mortgage executed by Wm. II Shannon to Amelia H. OesfeOtfc Oct. . li'iis. for '... ","u Is satisfied Deed. Ktipn UBgron t,. Maxwell &. Irrigation Co,, 0; .3s land on project. State of Oregon to Alfred J. I7t; the SW, 1-4 of 8W. 1-4 of Sec. It and XK. 1-4 of SK. 1-4 of Sec. 34 T i! a, H. 31 K.. W. St. containing IQ acres Indemnity land. l-.h.i nilth THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays to Trade. VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT. On October 23 near Sum'ale. (Washington. Miss Violet Ashworth. and Edgar A. Hendricks, both of j whom have many friends In Pendle-1 ; ton and vicinity, were united In mar-j nag A friend writes the following! account of the wedding: "A very pretty wedding took place at the home of the Rev. Orchard Hays. October 23. at the "Hum," sun-! dale. Wash., w hen Miss Violet Ash- j worth, rdeve of '.he Rev. Hays, was united tn marriage to Edgar A ! Hendricks of Nolln. Oregon. The I bride was , harminsly gowned in Cream silk Tnessaline. draped with , silk shadrw lace over pink mlmion. her bouquet harmonizing heautitui'v I with hr drew. Her attendants were' Mesdames Ttailey and French of , Portland. Ore. The farmer was lie-1 eotnlngly dr eased in a creation ot beautiful rohm blue With silk lac waist, and the latter in a pale blue crepe d rtirm- frock Miss Denis particular French, ring bearer, lean a band! ! Wtlsey. Mr. and Mrs. F H I Mrs. John McAfee. Mr. and M j G I-ove. Mr and Mrs. H. 1! Mr and Mrs. (5. M. Theycr I Hutchison, E. I. Foulk. Mr j and Mr. Peterson. I E. E Kills t lbs high court in bankruptcy, end that there will be a public examina tion December 10. The notice adds that the petitioning Fred Iter ha been unable to lg U tain the duke's present address. Mr and Mrs. J. t. Richardson, who recently moved to Pendb ton from j (irande. have taken the Tur ley residence on Iewls street for the Mr and Mrs. Clark Nelson hate taken apartments In the Hotel Pen dleton for the winter. e P.ev J. K. Snyder of the Presbyte rian church announces a series of four, Sunday evening lecture to be gin on the coming Sundae.' The fits two lectures will be especially for young women The subject of the first will be "The Fp-to-date Wom an' and 'if the second. "The Woman. Her Friends and IP mles." Th third lecture "Sour c,rapes." will be for and the fourth. "The Keast hazzer." will be for business l.c p Road Survey Made HOOIl ItlVEIt. ore. Oct. crew of government engineers has Completed the survey for th propos ed loop highway from the Coper Hood Hirer valley to the Harlow road the route emerging from the forest reserve on the East furlt of Hood river a few miles south of I'arkd lie A crew will run another Mru- tali week, cutting out the East Fork c .n yon and passing arouad th baa .if the mountain through Elk Meadows fonnl - Ene- Library News Johnson- -When mother lets cook. Johnwm When -mother lets keep pete. Today the following hooks were Jonckheere Whm 1 was a bo: plated on the new isxik ehelve at the j Belgium public library. Baring Landmarks ia P.useian lit erature Batcheldr Design in theory 3nd vwauUegL Hrownell Criticism. Cabot Volunteer help to MasManus Donegal Tair stories Oxaki Japanese fain tales. Pyle Counterpane tairy. Skinner Emerald itory book. Verrill Pets for paastir. and nrcf usjshori distance from his garage h jgaawliive was stored, and If It h-dn't us j been for the quick work of the fire department, having reached the shop in , and fr gasoline exploded, the wll block arobably would have gone Ho . ' I j the fig- started la not known. The Buckners Jubilee Sinter. men was in first number on the was Ash- ably The the the m snedtns agFtiran her jutonic maay ? V were iix'Jotietl te take with a graia of salt Ui reccm report from London of the destruction or capture of some seventy German submarines: but absence of jpon of German submarine actiidt for veral ueeks past aoubl tend to i onfirm It. Ens- I lecture tfarant, which was giren Lm land claims to have worked out' Flowers mo elements and plain crow America and the Philip pines Dodge Teaching of geographv. Ekblaw Farm structures. Forbush Manual of play Prajar Fishing tackle Corgaa Sanitation in Panama Hammond Everywoman s rd. "art! fnderstanding th Frn h Hornaday Wild lif conservation King Well-considered garden PERSONAL NEWS FROM NOLIN NEIGHBORHOOD Krels K Ki i r weeks In th Sx- ial Corresp.TMien'-e. i XOLIX. ore. on 1 J. T. WTfl-1 llama and sjn. the Volio m-rcharts. IgllUSd Tuesday from a trip to j Fieewater and Walla Walla. John Flsh-r, Walter Mts'ntch'-..i, j Joe Flsh-r arc! o. V Steele were sat-j utday visitors to the ftounj-ap town ! William Slusher ame down from! Pend letm Tumday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hendru-k.' t'l Sundae, Wash , lase .-'aiurda to i d tl methods Iji Mmte Tut)ri ulals nurse. U.salle Young woman worker U.rlng African adventure stories Hark) -Plays of the pioneers l.vmh Mill slhsg the child home Msrcoaaon --Auloblogratihv of a Clown. MtNt American labor unions Phelps Essays on Russian novel ists tMIs Neighbors Thomas A Kempls Imitation of Christ Warren- Farm Management White Successful house and how to build them. Williams And so they were married (idldreo's Books. Armstrong Hoy- book of Collecting Cave Boy's ramp book. Den ington. drtcks. Mr and dding of their mm Kd rkfitn Ashworth. The' inled by Mrs. Minn -sister of Mrs. rico- Mrs. lyoiis Ash wert to Stan'lebj jesterday where they hav ao.epted a -ition on the stanlield ranch. While here they were th gueau of Mr and Mrs. A J. Harp 3 several days. Mr. arid Mrs. Leo Fix of Alkali i : were Nolin visitors Sunday. E. A. Hendiicks with hla bride re-' turned from Hundale Wash, Tuesday. BSinrasa evening was enjoyed b) a large eagartt The ofienlng number was eertahaly a success Miss Etaie Mclteynolds was a vis itor at fendleton Monday. Mr and Mrs. Louis Ragain of Mc Kay spent Monday here. John Steve-nson of Heppner has purchased the harness shop from John cummins. Mr. Cummins :ll leave this we-k for Washington to join his wife .and daughter. Fluid Miller was a visitor at the county seat Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bond, an Mr and Mrs. I.n Etter took d'nner al the horn.- of Mrs Thomas J.oi'je:. Sudda George Johnston of Xe was In town Monday o liusinesa. E. (j Casteel spent Sundae at the borne of his father-in-law, Herbert Hoylen it ill 'I:)- WE THE -uiMtiiiM-. an i essTully csjplng engaged In r b cht'f sjlgasjent the fast giso t smrli gaas. some hand embroidered dress baby blue rlloia?. The bride given away by her brother. J. worth, the groom's attendient w; brother. F Hendricks. Miss 7 buhl presided at fhe piano and rendered the wetMIng maii'h. Rev orchard Hays performed ceremony. "The bride was the recipient of many appropriate ad costly iires ents After the ceremony the ucs's rert down to a snmfrtuous dinner The guests were Mr. and Mrs John Hen dricks of Xotin. Oregfrn. Mrs Pi r rineton. Fresno, ( al., Mr. and Mrs. j. Tl Bhephard, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. IWks. Mr. and Mrs M. W Counts. Mr Jsimes and Msg Liiglntuiht M'ss Pendergraft Mr and Mrs K It. llailev of Portland: Miss Dora Streess. Miss Louise Counts. Messrs. Batngon and (Jus Heeka. John Cra ver. c. W. fiodfrey. Freeman lien- and Marvin I Modeland of Spokane. Wash. ffscJJa plan fir with the submarue lensive operations, ,i in which is said to line hiDich, mount I t iiut w hy cannot ;.rmanv use tii ame mM.hods against the Hritisgi ,lri''ks if Pendleton submuiinex in the BsJtiC.7 There is something Strang' about this submarine bu.sineot. sotre- facta j wjth which we evideaxly have not yet been made familiar. As matters u.iw stand. England sretenda t : have overcome the iihnanrlne s an ofexisne weaKixi, et ia using It of- rSSlSISaH agaiust pOttS seem to Is Peace oc s ;, I Loxdon. Oct. 2s. a report I reached here that Prime von Hue-' low. former Herman Channllor, will! shortly submit to president Wilson j and King Alphon.se of Spain, outline I of th conditions on which Qgrmany might lie dUiwised to discuss terms ol ! peace. The report Is contained in a Ren ter dispatch from Madrid and has not been corroborated from any oth-f er source Th dispatch gives as au thority Prince Oamporeale an Ital ian nobleman, who Is a brther-in-' law of Prince von Huelow. The re port was first published in Madrid the correspondent says In the form of a message from Rome. At hist reports Prince yon Huelow was III A message from Berlin on Sunday said he was confined to his room in Cologne as the result of g slight Indisposition The prince was on the tray to Haden Hnden. A Healthy Baby. Everyone wants baby to be healthy. Ii ll lahy's right. To Insure a strong, venous baby, the hopeful mother must he free rrom worry, care and strain 1 be complete i0Jr 0f expectation should jot be marred by unpleasant feelings. Mm her s Friend Is recommended by tnousnds of women because this ex ternal remedy rellees the pressure re act in on the nerves and the unnatural strain upon the cords and ligaments anl to cause nausea, morning sickness and many local distresses It is abso lutely afe and dependable and baa Men in use for generations First claas diug utores csn supply It. Mrs. Charles J. the happy reclpler ty Tuesday event rrom her of ladies the Presbyterian Koch was ntl of a surprise p '. when rjutte and gentlemen ngregatlon wall Upon her at her home. 321 A lira ' trophy which goes with the title In errnaar. The .re- stieet. to congratulate her upon ih.'ia '""test nere miss iwen maintained out this view of annhersarv of her birth A most ! for "n n"ur an average of LIS wo-ds nP Tjptnl Breaks Record, ir. I N EW YORK. Oct. 27.- Miss Mar ;1igaret B. Owen, of New York, has l again won the world's champlnshlp prt ' as a typewriter operator and a I100C I a minute. enjoyable evening was spent, music Hut Germany must lie holding i furnishing the principal entertain j 13;! "0r'18 something liaik. f-'he has W-en full'ment Refreshments were serve! of surprises throughout the war. and b'te in the evening the Hernias submarine will nailoubt-1 - edly be heard from again, possibly; Mr and Mrs. James Johns. Jr., ar- Her previous record was a minute. (Atlanta Constitution.) It la scarcely two months since 'Jerinanv's submarine cere siukinr, anywhere from three or four to a dozen Itrltlsh vessels a week; now we har much less of their opera tions Instead of tjerman submarine a -thirty In ihe English channel. we read now of the flaatrsji live work if Hrltl h submarines in the lialtlc. Five I Herman transports sunk ami snoth- (Spe. lal Correspondence.) I ar driven ashore Is the moet recent PILOT ROCK (ir'- 21 Pilot Ttock report, following others which tol l ! came nearly being tne scene of ar- of similar disasters to rierman ship statnp other disastrous fire last Friday cv- ping. i enlng about 11 o'clock. When the Has England turned the tableJ woodshed of Harlev KHtdeTTrUUI j both by suppressing the rierman sub- most spe. taciibir way, i rived home this morning from a visit If the submarine lias been eUmi- In Portland and Eugene, nated or aeakened as an offensive I -Won peg Ha value for coast defense Mrs Jennie Prnebrtcl of Wes'.on purposes has not rat lieen touched came down yesterday to visit at Ihe With sufficient submarine on guard ' home of her brother, Sam R Thomp no hostile fleet would dare approach son who has been ipilte III for b. too i lose to any ,-oasf . nast si weeks PILOT ROCK ALMOST HAD ANOTHER BLAZE Horses Hamad In dnckninas I'lic Moi.ALLA. Ore., Oct. 27 Keveral horses wire burned In an early mor ning fire on the farm of 8. p. Low, three miles west of Molalla. The cows broke their fastenings and es caped. The loss Is placed at II IOC, Hake's Creditors to Meet LONDON. Oct. 27. The Duke ,i Manchester's financial troubles soon will be heard in the bankruptcy court. It Is announced in London (lagette that the first rhtlng of the duke s creditors will be held November 2 THE IDLE WAY Coffee Moneyback as we mean it is nut a boast but a pledge. Perhaps you are satis fied with your coffee; should we ask you to try another at your risk ? We know the coffee and accept the risk-there is none! In airtight tins, ready lor use. Schillings Best lone Ran, her. I alitor or 5. IHc-. IONK, fire.. Oct 2K. Watte Hrash ers died from pneumonia at his ranch Ogeley- Told by the camp fire , caught near here at 38 years of aae. hed being just i marine campaign and" then adopfng leaves a wife and five hlldren Yesterday S. P Hutchison, prom inent local (i A. I!, veteran, was sev-enty-slx years old and In his hen rr e number of elderly people, most of the men being members of Kit Car son Post, gathered early In the aft ernoon for a dinner patty at theis t neip HtUre promptl Hutchison home, ) 6 1 l West Webb hp Kelt knon street. Ttie youngest of the guesrs wa past ;n years but they enjoyed themselves as fully as n pnrty of youths. The guests Included Mr He and Mrs John If 'lurdnne. Mr anl Mrs. J A Drake, Mr. and Mrs D. R TO RKstohk THE APPETITE TO m DIGESTION TO AHSIST THE LIVEH TO KEEP THE HOWEM OPE hy taklnc HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS PHONE PHONE 666 For INDEPENDENT MESSEN GER SERVICE Open Day and NiKht Commencing September 10 Rates 15 centa and up. RAY KELSO, Prop