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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1915)
PAGE TWO PAILY EAST OREGON! AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1915. EIGHT PAGES Nationally Advertised Goods Week November 1st to the 6th has been set as nationally Advertised goods week WE WILL DEVOTE OUR WHOLE STORE DURING THAT TIME TO THE FEATURING OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED roons HELPING OUR CUSTOMERS TO REALIZE MORE THAN EVER THE ADVANTAGES OF BUYING STANDARDIZED GOODS GOODS THAT ARE MADE BY PEOPLE WHO HAVE THE REPUTATION OF MAKING THE BEST. WHO STND BACK OF WHATEVEi THEY PUT ?mJm G?DS,W,TH A ROTATION TO MAINTAIN GOODS THAT MUST COME UP TO WhSt THEIR ADVErVimr? CLaS FoJ THEM This .tore carr.es more nat.onally advertised good, than any store in Eastern Oregon. A, you read them over you'll recognize them, as the best the buMness-and by companng our prices you'll see that they cost you no more here than unknown, take-.-chance goods do in most other stores. Among the nationally advertised lines youH find here are: -is m mosi ISh i Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes for men $20.00 to $30.00 John B. Stetson Hats $4.00 to $15.00 Coopers Kenosha Closed Crotch Union Suits for men $1.00 to $5 Hartman Trunks $5.00 to $50.00 Shawknit Sox 25c to 50c Phoenix Sox 50c to $2.00 Bradley Sweaters $3.50 to $8.50 Kazoo Suspenders for boys' 50c Triangle Collars, 15c; 2 for 25c Black Cat Sox 25c to 50c Clothcraft Clothes for men $15.00 to $20.00. Boston and Paris Garters 25c and 50c. Pebeco Tooth Paste. Phoenix Hose for women 50c to $3 Hickory Hose Supporters. Velvet Grip Hose Supporters. Burson Hosiery. Athena Underwear for Women. Merrimack Duckling Fleece. Lorraine Wash Fabrics. Toile-du-Nord Ginghams. Devonshire Cloth. Belding Satins. Skinners' Satins. Serpentine Crepe. Penaud's Hair Tonic. Lyon Tooth Powder. Elcaya Face Cream. Pears Soap. Kayser Silk Gloves and Underwear for Women. "OMO" Dress Shields. Sanitol Face Cream. Menen's Talcum Powder. Hinds Honey and Almond Cream. Beason Blankets. Nazareth Waists. Wm. Carters Infants Underwear. Rubens Shirts for Children. Dr. Dentons Sleeping Garments. Warren Featherbone. Butterick Patterns. "Debevoise Brassieres," the kind that fit 50c to $4.95 Gossard Front Lacing Corsets, the corset suberb for the particular woman $3.50 to $25.00 Bon Ton Corsets, the par excellent back lace corset $3.50 to $10.00 The Royal Worcester Corset, known from coast to coast for style, comfort and durability $1.00 to $3.00. Campbells Soups. Old Dutch Cleanser. Minute Tapioca. Bon Ami. Welche's Grape Juice. Burnetts Vanilla. Worcester Salt. Bakers Cocoa. Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage. Wessen Salad Oil. Libby's Canned Kraut, Sweet Pota toes and Asparagus. Guernsey Cooking Ware. Heinz Pickles ond Condiments. Spitzenberg Apples. Kelloggs Corn Flakes Lipton Tea. Royal Baking Powder. Crisco. Ivory Soap Tanglefoot. Packers Tar Soap. Buy Guaranteed Clothes a it Many people think a guarantee is a small thing, but consider the prin ciple it involves and you will see that it is something more than just a piece of paper. FOR EXAMPLE, PLACE YOUR SELF IN THE POSITION OF THE MANUFACTURER. You have been devoted to the mak ing of a certain article for a period of time covering probably half a cen tury. You are positive that the thing you make is absolutely correct, beyond criticism and will prove satisfactory to the user. Isn't it reasonable to believe that you would extend a guarantee with even- article just as Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft do? And having made this guarantee in strict confidence, your business de pending on it. wouldn't vou back it to the limit? We know that the Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft guarantees mean much to our customers and our selves. If you have worn one of either of these makes ot suits you know how good they are. If you haven't, come in, see the new stock and you'll go away with the conviction that $15.00, $17.50, $20 $25 or $30 clothes can possess every desirable feature. Additional Social and Per sonal News on Page 5. Invitations are nut Unlay for an al't ernoon at hridtie on Thursday, No vomVr fourth, at the Dickson Ik Bis, 127 South Main street, Mis W. C. E. Pruitt, Mrs. J. n. Dickson and Mrs Henry Westhrooke Dickson belnl hostesses. Mr home Portli and Mrs. on No, nd. I, W, this Ityriek trrivi nnrnlni fro The I'mutlHa Social I'luh at I nut- tllla enjoyed a very successful Hal lowe'en party last evening, socordtntl to report brought buck by the loci' orchestra play. is who furnished the music QU torle arrived home yesterday I from California where he ernl weeks In San Francisc ii AnfctM. Cecil Cole, who! .ied aim down, Is exnectc 1 1 home Copyright Hart Sdalfctfr & Man Try on a few suits PENDLETON'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT. WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. Mrs Walter R Hlnkle came up from Iter home at Kcho this morning to spend the day. Mrs. ileorge A. Hartmun. Jr., arriv ed home this morning from Salem. where she attended the convention of I the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs as a delegate from the Thurs day Afternoon Club. Announcements have been received I here of the birth of an eight and a quarter pound daughter on October eighteenth to Mr. and Mrs. I.ee linker I of Olympla. Washington Mr. Baker. who is the father of Forrest Baker formerly was in business here. The little stranger has been ehrls'ene.l Virginia I.ee. Mrs S I, Morse went up to Wat. I ton this morning to spend the week end with relatives ! Mrs Hairy Reese, Visiting relatives her letiirne.l yesterday t Stanfleld. she was ftl by her small son. William, who suf fered a bad fracture of the knee eight weeks ago. An X-ray examination here showed th.it the fracture Is heal ing nicely. the Siskiyou mountains were In i,-ood condition and the Pacific hlghwav fairly good with only a few bad spots, they report. Traffic over the Coluir bla highway from a point about forty miles out of Portland to The Dalloa has been Mopped for the winter, so the car was shipped Road condi tions from The Dallea to lone were not bad, but from that point to Pen dleton, were chucky and dusty. Mrs. I.intr Daughter, Miss Pauline Mima accompanied them on their trip and stopped at St. Helena, Cal . where she will attend the Pacific Union College until next June. e The Right Itev It I Paddock. D. !.. bishop of eastern Oregon the Itev. Dr. Van Waters, the newly ap pointed missionary of the district, and the Itev, C. H. Powell of Ccve, met at the F.plscopal rectory yester day to confer confernlng the division of the missionary work of the oully iig places. The bishop also confirm ed a class of five candidates present ed by the rector, Rev. Charles Quln ney. e Postmaster T. J. Tweedy and daughter returned this morning from San Francisco whero they attended the expositions. Mrs Tweedy Mr and Mrs. Douglas Ilelts and Mr and Mrs. Will Kvans are still visiting In California. BETTER THAN SPANKING. Mpaukltig doe aot care tnlldren of bed welling. There Is a constitutional cause f..r this trouble Mrs M. Hummers, Hoi IV, Nutre Dame, lad . will send free tu eat mother her Kiarenful heme treatment, with full Instru.-tlons. Send no money, but write her today If jour rhlldrrn trouble you In this ij Don't blame the child, the .'han.es are It . an t help It. Thla treatment also . urea adults anil aged people troubled with urine dlfMrnliles bjr day or nlgbt who lias been I several days, i her home at companled here GIVE oilt FRIENDS Monogram Stationery ron cm s (.ift. W. G. SMITH & CO. WEDDING AN'D VIsiTINi; CARD KXcilUVEHH. MORGAN BUM., PORTLAND, OR. Mrs. William D. Humphrey, whr has btM enjoying a visit from Mrs Q eoFgfl Brace for several days, ac companied Mrs. ftraee to her home near Gibbon this morning. Miss Raid lug the high s. at Athena this Weekend i'-irker. who is attend hool. left for her homr in. .ruing to spend lhe Dr. Edmund B. Haslop OSTEOPATH Formerly of Portland, has opened offices In Pendleton. Suite 18, Judd Rldg., Telephone 71, Res. 300 S. Main, Telephone 243-R. RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS satisfaction or Mortgage. A mortgage executed by James E. Schrimaher to Harold Simpson Nov. it. 1913, is satisfied. Assignment of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by Charles McDevitt to J L Hall. Sept. 8. 1314. la assigned to the First National Bank. Walla Walla. Chattel Mortgage. G. S. Long to Oregon Apple Or chard Co.. 11500. 18 horses and mares, ( cows, . heifers, 1 wagon, 2 sets harness, all tools , implements and farm machinery. John H. Eggers to Henry Eggers, 115.000. All the grain sown and growing or to be sown in the spring of 1916, on the S 1-2 of sec. 21. The N 1-2 of sec. 28, T 4 N., R. 32, E, W. M., and the SW 1-4 of sec. 29, T. 4 N., R. 33 E., W. M Also 23 mules 1 pony, 3 cows, l heifer, 7 wagons. 1 hack. 12 sets harness. 2 plow., 3 harrows. :i 3-bottom plows, 2 seeders, 2 10-horse hitch, one-half interest 'ni 1 harvester and 1 automobile. Mortgage. James E Schrimster to J. M. Ban-i nlster, 11100. The NE 1-4 of NE 1-4 of sec. 9, T. 3 N., R. 35 E., W. H. Deed. D. B. Thomas et ux to Mary H Simmons. 11250. 6 2-3 acres land title descriptive. Anna C. Shea to J If. Butler, II,-1 ,50. Lots 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14. block 183, Reservation addition to Pendleton. Frank B. Henry et al, to W.""h. Busch et al, $400. Lots 7 and 8. block 9. Adams. M. J. Carney and Geo. W. Bradley to American National Bank, trustee. 13000. The SE 1-4 of sec. 18, T 2 N, R. 32 E., W. M. Amusements What the press agents aay about Pendleton's pres ent and coming attractions. ipi The rlth THRILLING HORSE RACE IN THIS PHOTO Pl.AV DAK I K THIEF W AS AFTER GOLD BULLION IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIi I NOW IS THE TIME Step in at the HUB and look over our line of Mackinaw E E Coats and Sweaters. We specialize in sample goods and can save you one third or more on your purchase. Our se- E E lection will be better now, than later on, as our lines are E complete. BAKER. Ore., Oct. 30. A thief j stole a first class mail pouch from j the mail wagon last night while seek- I ing one containing gold bullion. The pounch was found intact three blocks from the scene of the robbery today but the thief escaped. Anyone who likes to be thrill. .1 oy a spectacular horse race will get ' plenty of solid enjoyment out 01 the photo play at the Pastime Sunday It Is "The Spurting Duchess," from the! famous play of the same name, with BApalar Rose Coghlan In th,; title role. The fact that Rose Cohglan and Ethel Clayton are In the e..st 'lone .-.tamps it as a masterful pro-' Auction, but nothing is left undone to' make "The Sporting Duchess" one of the most remarkable motion-pi ; ore achievements vet undertaken great horse race is only one score of thrilling incidents tht by with a fascination that gri me insiant tne pu tur "The Sporting Duchess exciting incidents: first cause it's n soldier play RngliSh army life, with shuttling back and forth llrltish Isles and India, trlgue, of course, and i fights that add piquancy Hut. above all, there's a beu love story unfolded, so that whil "Spurting Duchess" has ;in appe teems all, e--a story f the act'efl .eiween the There's in few stiff o the piny, beautiful ihe in the re.t-l.lo.i.led. It Is hotnanep pathetic and refreshing. It is trul; a remarkable film. By the v. L 8, B., lilg I of plotun dom. Adv. The Filipino child Is a V( holar but he or she leavei nerallv at the age of 1 I t. Mrs Jennie I. ink returned this morning from a visit at Bingham, springs and with her brother, R. c. Hager, near Gibbon Mr and Mrs. KreJ A Lastl have returned from .. seven weeks' auto mobile trip in California. While twgy they visited both the San Kruii Cisco and Ban Diego fairs and report having had I delightful trip. For he most part, motoring In California is a great treat, the report .especially on the improved roads, hut the places under construction necessitate con querable detourlng and In spots the roads are as hud as some of the worst spots In this COUnt) at certain seasons of the year. After a visit to the Panama-Pacific exposition they took the coast route to Ixis Angeles and San Diego. I.etween the latter two points a distance of about one hun dred miles, being entirely hard sur faced and the trip was made ln a few hours Mexico was visited and the return north was made via th inside route, llakersfleld. Kresno audi oilier middle stale cities. Roads ov Mackinaw coats that oth ers ask you $4 to So for. our price $3.45 Heavy all wool Mackinaw coats. Don't pay other $6.50 or 7.00; our price 85.85 Mackinaw coats, regular $8.50 values, our price S4j..-,0 Men's Mackinaw coats, none better, $10 values, our jjrice $6.85 Jersey sweaters, men's and i.ic orvr 85f, 81.25 si. 15 1.98 Sample sweater coats, V neck. roll collars and Ruffpecka, 95c. 81. 45, 81.95 and 82.15. Men's duck coat.- 9Mo SAMPLE SHOES Misses' shoes 95c 81.35. 81.49. 81.65. 81.95 Boys' school shoes 81.40. $1.65. 91.95. 82.25 81.35, $2.85, 82.45, $3.45 Ladies' shoes at $1.95, $2.15. 83.45. Men's work shoes $2.85. $3.20, and $4.50. Men's high top shoes, a'; $2.45. $3.85 $4.95. $6.50. Men's dress shoes $2.65, $2.95, $3.45, $3.85. Ladies' high top shoes in Russia calf and elk skin, worth .4-50 to $5.00, our price $3.45 Men's every day pants at $1.00. $1.45. $1.65 and $1.95. Men's dress pants $2.45. $2.95. and $3.85. Trunks Just received a large line of trunks, '.VI to 38 inches long $4.95. $7.25. $7.95. 810.45. $10.95 and $11.95. 82.25. $3.45 THE HUB 23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST. illllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr r BARGAINS! Real bargains in LADIES' SEAL AND LEATHER HANDBAGS Any handbag in the store V2-PRICE. Less than wholesale. Tallman & Co. Leading 'Druggiiti J. E. MULLINIX, Lawyer Over Taylor's Hdw. Store. Pendleton, Oregon. Prevents roughness during the summer NYAL'S FACE CREAM A superior vanishing skin tone soon absorbed. LEAVES NO SHINE Price 50 cents Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best M. Donald ami ruitl-i. at the Ha The nr. RttHdaj and Monday