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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1915)
DAILY EAST OREGON1AX. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1915. EIGHT PAGES 3JU PAGE TWO Nationally Advertised Goods Week NOVEMBER 1st to 6th During this week we are featuring all kinds of Nationally Advertised Goods Goods that are known from ocean to ocean, are household names Goods that everyone knows are absolutely good You'll find them here priced as cheap or maybe cheaper than no name, take-a-chance goods are priced in most stores. We will give you the best for the price, no matter what the price. H 81 y' 'jjWj' BEDDING! I he time is at hand "Right Now" when you need bedding of all kinds. Comforters, blankets, sheets,, bed spreads, pillow cases and pillows. We have a full assortment on hand of best qualities at the lowest pos sible prices. SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Of very best quality muslin. Large sizes and torn by hand before hemming. SHEETS pure cotton, free from dope. 75c 75c 85c 98C 81x99 Sheets, hemstitched $1.25 81x108 Sheets, plain 81.00 81x108 Sheets, plain SI. 25 PILLOW CASES Wide hemmed, torn sizes. 42x36 Pillow Cases 18c. 20c, 23c 45x36 Pillow Cases 24. 28C COMFORTERS The best selected stock in the city, filled with cot ton that has been specially treated and made pure and sanitary. They come scroll stitched and tied : all col ors, of silkoline and sateen coverings, of beautiful flor al patterns. Some silk comforters with wool and down fillings. The full line is priced economically at each .' 98c to 815.00 BLANKETS We prize our blanket department very highly, be cause we have the goods at the right price, whether all cotton, union cotton and wool or all wool. COTTON BLANKETS And union cotton and wool are of best quality, largest size and good colors. Come in white, tan and gray, with contrasting colored headings. Each 50c, 75c. 81.00. 81.25, 81.50, 81.75, 82.00. 82.50. 83.00, 83.50. 84.00. WOOL BLANKETS Our stock of wool blankets is by far the largest and most complete you'll see. Come in white, grey. tan. fawn, plaids, mottled, jacquard effects, etc., with pink, blue, tan headings, silk and satin bound. Each 84.00 Sis.00. BED SPREADS From the cheapest to the best you'll find them to be first quality for the price, no matter what the price. Come crotched and atin Marseilles, plain hemmed, scalloped, fringed and cut corners. Each 98c to 810 a Dainty Crepe-de-Chine Waists Special $2.95 Wc have made a special effort in the selection of eight different models in dain tv crepe de chine waists of good quality, made in neat tailored styles and coming in colors white and flesh pink which we are offering at the special price of S2.9o Other fancy waists up to 812.50. NEW MIDDIES IN WHITE OR BLUE FLANNEL Our selection of styles, in new middies recently arrived is very complete and in cludes all white, white with blue, cotton or flannel collars, the regular U. S. navy mid dv of extra heavv cotton drill and navy blue flannel msddies, now so very popular. The price from l-29 to 83.7o Dainty Envelope Chemise $1 .25 to 2.95 Of soft nainsook, daintily trimmed with embroidery and lace, are the new enve lope chemise we are showing in a most complete variety of styles. All are cut full and wide and correctly shaped so as to give comfort in wearing 81.25 to S2.9o Come w ide hems. 63x90 Sheets, plain 81x90 Sheets, plain 81x90 Sheets, plain 81x90 Sheets, plain The BARGAIN BASEMENT Where every bargain is plainlv displayed for your careful inspection. Nothing ad vertised that vou will not find in stock, and every bargain exactly as advertised. There is no limit set on the amount of your purchase. Women's $5.00 Dress Shoes, as many pairs as you wish --- 82.23 Women's 50c Underwear, no limit, each 19C Men's 50c Suspenders, take the whole stock, each 7 Boys" $2.75 CaK Shoes, the whole 3 dozen pairs, pair 81.17 Girls' $2.75 Wool Dresses, as many as we have, each 81-95 Evervbodv's $3.00 Jersey Sweaters, the whole lot. each 9C The best 50c Awning Stripe Silk, the entire 175 yards, yard 25c Boys' 50c Heavy Winter Underwear, take 'em all, each 17C Women's 15c Cotton Hose. 50 dozens it you want them, pair 9C Remember This is our clearing out de partment and every article is "Marked to Sell Quick." A thousand other bargains besides the ones herein listed. PENDLETON'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Additional Social and Per sonal News on Page 5. J Mrs. Una H. Slurgls. chairman of the library board, and Miss man I Kasoa, librarian, arrived home yes terday from a visit to the Panama. exposition. 1 The Jolly Neighbors were enter-1 Gained Id a very enjoyable manner t- rdi'. afternoon at the hotn" 01 Mi Sum K. Paine on West Court :reet. Mrs H.'E (ireene U th-' only Rueat outside the cluh membership- Honors In the play were WOO I by Mrs, J. Newton Burgess. . dub, compo;-ed of the faculty mem vrs f the high school, were i talned at the home rr Mrs TttCker , on High street. Mrs Tucker an.l Miss Cecil Boyd being hostesses. Mrs. J li. Dickson. Mrs. W. C E. Piuitt and Mrs. WVatbrooke Dickson will entertain at bridge tomorrow iflertionn at the home of Mrs I. It. DtrkMO South Main street A choir practice of the. Episcopal , holr will be held this evening at 7 o'clock, according to announcement made this morning Alvah T. Wesb.n of Portland, rep. resenting the Modern School of Cor respondence of San Francisco. Is in Pendleton and Intends making this " elty his headquarters for the next This afternoon at the KplC0l fptfj weeks. Mr. Weston formerly rectory' 'he Parish Aid. the Woman's j attended the I'niverslly of Washing Auxiliary and the Sanctuary Chapter j ton ami has a number of friends are holding their Joint monthly i here. meeting An Interesting program ha been arranged for the occasion Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman ol (rant. Montana, are expected to ar rive today. Mrs. Hoffman is a daugh ter of the late Mrs. John McAfee and was called here by the death of her mother. a C. H. Brown of Portland Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley N Matlock. Mrs. C. P. Jerard Is expected to arrive home tomorrow evening from Portland, where she has been visit Ing Dr. from E O. Parker has returned short visit to Portland S. D Peterson, attorney of Milton, came down this morning to attend to business matters. Clark Judd of Payette, Idaho, ar rived on No IT yesterday to visit at the (ilen Sturdlvunt home. County Commissioner H. M Cock burn came In this morning from Mil ton to attend the regular meeting of the county court. Fred Moes. assistant cashier of the Pilot Rock bank, arrived back yes terday from a visit In Iowa. Nebras ka and other middle western .-tales. EASTERN INTERESTS TRYING To GET wool PORTLAND GIRL AT I POSITION IK i mi n nntlnued from pare one ,1 England, correspond- BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3 --"He was nice" ch'tused Mi. Mar-'arci ial Bradford, England, correspond-; i'uu ami mum r.mma iiucks, mo tn': I pretty Portland girls. In the words of The sixth series of London woollne vaudeville song, when thei re sales closed on Friday last Con- fer to J c. Conners. a dapper youth te;rv to cvnAi lntl.in, thev run Their ,,M ' ,,lrl wl B" ''irt none , o.. to expectations full advertised course, hi the shortage of labor ai and in the warehouses. He was so nice thev agreed to meet owing to him at the exposition and allow nlm the docks to rarry (heir handbags containing the cata- about 140 each. Conners ex. -u-ed General Reported Out. LONDON, Nov. !. A dispatch the Star from Rotterdam says: to "It b understood that General Sauber Zweig, military governor of Brussels, who is generally believed Now is the Time to Order your winter coaJ supply when deliver ies are prompt. Don't wait until the last minute, until the real winter wea ther sets in. when the streets are filled with snow, when deliveries are uncer tain. ' Place vour orders NOW and with M you will' be safe. OUR COAL NEVER DISAPPOINTS that's because it's THOROUGHLY SCREENED, free from slate and dirt. It's all coal get the best 'phone us YOUR ORDER today. Telephone 8 Oregon Lumber Yard A. H. COX. Mgr. to have been responsible for the fi-1 With the exception, owing to th wet nal refusal to grant the American and misty weather, the artillery on minister's request for the postpone- j both sides during the last four days mem of the execution of Miss Edith has been less active. Mining activity ''avell has been removed from office continues on both sides. and a new militarv governor appoint- I tie return or casualties ed.'' DIVORCE i l III I li 1 P. logues had to be limited to an aver age of SHOO bales a day, and the art ual offerings were about 30.000 bales Ishort of the quantity thai might f have been offered If conditions had I been normal. As Indicated in prc . vluus reports, the feature of th sales' was the sharp line of demarkation drawn between good wools and In-1 ferior classes. For the former Jul; ; values have been maintained, but the latter have lost ground. Foreign , competition has been an Important fsCtor in support of wools of goo 1 .-taple and condition Itussia has been an eager buyer of the best scoured merinos, and as the ! must be shipped by an Arehanbol route, which may be closed for the winter any time after the heglnnhu' 1 of November, the Kusslnn huyera hive constantly outbid all competi tors for any lot which took Ihiii fancy. Similarly there are now Rus sian orders In the Bradford market himself for a moment In one of tho palaces and failed to return. The 'visitors are left pennllessand the po lice are searching for the attentive wh MORE IIRITIsll GOLD HERE. n- Total ReertMS Since January I iiotiniv-d as I. ooo.ooo. NEW YORK. Nov. 3. British sov ereigns amounting to l2.tIS.IM gold No ction to Is- Permitted uin-t liriti-li Soldiers at Front. LONDON, Nov. 3. Divorce cases i against officers and men serving at the front will have to stand over until averaged , they return to Great Britain. Such per cent of the strength of these 'was the decision of Justice sir Henry r.argrave wean wnen asKea lor ie,-ie to serve a divorce petition npori an of- WINDOW GLASS ORDERS BIG. I Deer on the fighting line. PITTSBl'RG. Nov. 3. Approxl-I "It is not In the Interests of the na- the hand Hon.' sacs the court, for men to have for sev en German Battalions wnicn iooi part in the Loos fighting as publish ed, shows that the lonMa battalions.' ,. u.-w u v, . ....... i ,. )hu viMmpr t mateiv r.oii'i woraman in "UH.I1 -o.,.,,ru ., .... .. - . ... . ,V,. , i . ,. K..l ,1,, New York from London to the Guar. wind. iw-glass factories or rennsyiva-1 - .. "i""' ant. Trust company, were deposited nia. Ohio. Indiana. Kansas and kla-;ties by such matters." at the Assay office tooay. Another homa started work today after the hipir,ent totalling ll,0,000 Is ex-j usual mid-year shutdown at an ad- Miner lac ('aiiann. pected to be deposited later. Vance of 31-J per cent. j WASHINGTON, Nov. I. Fearing The grand total of more than 1321.-1 Orders were said by manufacturers , f,,r (n(.ir vin(.f General Villa's I OftO.OO gold has been received here : to be abundant and. wnne export ojs- j proclamation that he will not be te- ponsible for the protection of Arn- from all sources in the present move- , ir.ess was developing sioi. h "as ex ment since January 1 last, it was de-1 pected to increase steadily because of dared here today. j 'he large number of Relgi.in factor- ; ies that have made no glass since the BAXKRCTT RCLEll ( II WGER. btlBnlni ol the war. ericans. II American miners have arrived at Douglas. Ariz., from ' ana nea. Mexico, according to advicen re ceived here by the state iP n Memls-r of orMratln Ma on "PEACE PLA.V8" IRE DENIED. Make Affidailt With Claim. MADRID, via Paris. Nov. 3 Pre- WA&HINGTON, Nov. ?,. Kules gov-1 mier Uato said today he had no of lerning bankruptcy procedure through i ficlal information concerning the re- ool the I'n.ted States were amended j port that Prince von Bui toda by the supreme court so as to j man chancellor, would i r :r. oio- connected w ith a cor-, drld to present to Kinj poratloa to make affidavit to accom- j outline ol conditions on loan 'he .laims by the corporation many might be willing Sgalnet bankrupts. ' Peaceiegotlations. Hitherto th- treasurer could make j - such affidavit, and because of incon-1 The miners reported that th received good treatment and had n complaint to make. ow. ex-Ger- j ime to Ma Alfonso an which Ger to consider poison renteoc to corporations not having a in-r. such as National banks, the court was prevailed upon to exercise Its power to amend the rules. Thy iverseas News Agency of 1'er llr. made denial esterday of the re port that Prince von Buelow had Ueh entrusted with preparations of peace negotiations. Dtea as Mother Did. BAKBMFIBLD. Cal., Not weeks to a day after her mot mittcd suicide by drinking Miss Lottie I'lodgett l, member of a prominent family, is dead here af ter taking a pint of lvsol. Miss illod gett was the younger daughter of H A Hlodgett until recentlv a wealthy oil operator. Financial reverses had preytd on the girl's mind. It is said. Tanker NOKFOLK. Va.. Nov. 2 Capu 4 rbia,, Town Captured. BERLIN. Nov. 3 Marking new Trouse of the British tank stes mer progress in the movement of CTtM TrtnrulO, from Sabine Pass. Tex . to ng the Serbians, the Austro-German England here today for bunker coil troops have captured Chachaka 70 reports on October 13. he saw the; miles south of Belgrade, the war of wacfet El tlJsH on which six 0rman:fl(e announced. At the same time officers of the Interned cruiser! they clamped their hold on the Kroasprlag Wilhelm tacapod, heights south of Kragukevatz in miles off the Virginia rapes bound i Russia, the Teutons have advanced east wiih engine working and all ! and Von Hlndenburg. the statement alls set. I declared, continues to move on HI- T Eclipse h is since been report- j ca from Turkum. repulsing counter ed KUnfc with all hands ' the Brit- attacks. Fighting rages from Sv-n- Double I .in - rphchl. WASHIN'ilTON Nov 3. The rule of the Southern Pacific Rallwa r" oulring two full fares from an occu. pant of a Pullman drawing room and one and one-half fares from an occupant of a compartment, was pronounced reasonable by the Inter state commerce commission. A complaint hv the railroad com mission of Nevada w;o dismissed riiL-'T Sydney. -i OTingMM lighting LONDON, Nov 3. Field Mar-hal Sir I-hn 11 sack, reporting from the front says: i m i)r tuber the enemv heavily . 1 1 n, rded the .ira east of ypres fem to the sea llllll llll BERLIN, Nov. 3 mltted by Serbian evacuating I'skup ' rejiort from Pulgarlan a condition impossible nr f :'" " and coisefUently the few who arej able to tike the business are Hading It exceedingly remunerative . Advantage has been taken by American buyers of the lifting of the i embargo on crossbreds. and the best parcels of fine and medium greasles ; have sold at the highest pi i es 01 the year. Good wools of this descr.p tlnn have, however, been extreme:' limited in quantity, and unfulfilled! American orders are now being com pleted In Bradford from topmakers' ! stocks of matohlngs. Italy ha'i bought a fair proportion of cross-1 breds, mostly medium snd lower sorts, but the French demand for! crossgreds has been of trlfllnb vol-, lime compared with July. All nii i 'lling and faulty wools have been left I entirely to the home trade, and hive' suffered more or Icks substantial de-j preolatlon. The suspension of or- idjdere'for military cloths has strongly affected the demand for sllped nut scoured crossbreds which have de clined to 10 to 15 per cent MUM July losing rales, and fully 30 per cent i below the high point of May., If it' be true, as is stated, that the Brit-' Ish government holds slocks of kh.i kl amounting to 20.000,000 yards, the outlook for these wools Is uncertain' In the extreme. Of the total of 200.00(1 bales aall able. 12H.O00 bales wers taken by the home trade, 7000 bales by the continent. II 000 bales by the 1'nlted States, and .10.000 bales. Including ISOmi bales withdrawn In the sab-s. room and 31.000 hale1 not offered.1 were carried forward The addition1 of the carry forward makes the total available for the series beginning On u. tober 2S. 1 41.500 hales. From the beginning of the year to the prcsen' date r,(t 000 bales of colonial wool have been sold In the London mar-; ket. of which 733.000 bales have been taken by the home trade. H3.00II bales by the conUnent and 1looi) bales by the United States. Adding transit wools and direct Imports, the total deliveries to the trade have been 2.030.000 bales, or which I.IM Lady Baltimore Cake . The Most PopnlorCaka This Season By Mrs. JanftMcKenzU Hill, Editor o; the Boston Cooking School Magazine This is considered by many conking authorities the finest cake that can be made, though in reality it is not at sll difficult. k C Lad Baltlasora Cafe One cup butter; 2 cups granulated sugar; I cup milt,' I teaspoonful rose u aicr; SH cups lour; 3 level teaspoon fuls A' C Bating J'ou Jer; whites of 6 eggs, beaten dry. Cream the butter and beat in the sufar gradually. Silt together, three times, the 6our and baking powder, and add to the butter and sugar, alternately with the milk and rose water. Lastly, add the egg whites. Bake in three-layer cake pans. Put the layers together with the following frosting. Note The cake is s Isrge oue and wllsst Women i txehauges for I; 50. 32 Frollns far Lady BalllmoM Ca'.a Three cv rl granulated tugtPl raSfeaTAtl1 water ukitei a J eggt; I cut fhpped tantm. I tup chopped nut-pteatt; SMtcut in thtm tlieei. Stir the sugar and water until the sugar is dissolved, then let boil without stirring until the syrup frnm a spoon will spin a long thread; pour upon the whites of the eggs, beaten dry, hearing constantly meanwhile. Continue the beating until the frosting is OOfaf; add the fruit and spread upon the cake. The K C Cook's Book ccntahn ninrty last such delicious recipe. -brr. id, muffuis, ci ke snd pastry. Veil enn secure acipyi by lend ing the certificnte packed in every 25-crnt can of K C Baking Posider to the J xoi i.a Mho Co , Chicago. Small auus do Uut nuuiu Coek't ! k (.crtifiitcs. I re Flllimd. "Atrocities inm regulars says the RM ram art M-'t- PARIS. Nov. 3. A second meet ing of the French cabinet to fonnu late government policies was held. 000 bales have been taken for norm These policies will be outlined to the consumption. 110,000 bales for the when factum of the deputies Is demanding rri. lal abolition of secrecy In regard to the chamber of deputies tomorrow. A, continent, and 325 000 bales for th" I'nlted States. The last series of London 7: the limit, If any. or tne haadrjBarteTX progress of the 27. as given i s war and Franca offerings for this serl" later. Will be rix..i BARGAINS! Real bargains in LADIES' SEAL AND LEATHER HANDBAGS Any handbag in the store V2 -PRICE. Leas than wholesale. Tallman & Co. Leading Drufgiiti
