East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 10, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., November 10, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGOMAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1915. Its time for Furs OUR NEW FURS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY ( (wing to the fart that wo bought our furs early, before rise in prKM we are able to supply our patrons with high class furs at below market prices. Our showing is made up of a great variety of furs tha? ,1 . crv way is up to our usual standard of merit and de pendability. Genuine eastern mink, black fox. red fox. Manchurian v "If. Hudson seal, oppossum. brook mink. Japanese mink. !i';ier. moleskin and French coney in black or brown. These are all made in the new est shapes such as pil low or melon muffs, animal effects, shawl and drape scarfs. Seta of Muff and Scarf from $250 to $7.59 Separate Muffs from $125 to $3.95 Separate Scarfs from $100 to $2.95 See our novel window display. I '- v.. WINTER NEEDS FOR MEN Anticipating a cold winter this store is better'than ever prepared to meet every want. Lined work gloves 50c to $2.00 Caps, Toques, Etc. 50c to $1.50 Sweaters $1.69 to $7.50 Mackinaws $5.00 to $15.00 Overcoats $7.50 to $30.00 Underwear 50c to $5.00 Shirts 50c to $4.00 BROADCLOTH For your dress or suit. Very best of quality; all wool, 56 inches wide. Colors of brown, field mouse, navy, green, w hite, black, pink, light blue, etc. Tail ors well and always looks good. The yard $2.50 LINEN ORGANDIE This is the new material for Night Gowns. Soft as silk and fast colors; 3t inches w ide, shades of nile, pink. Copen hagen and light blue, worth 65e yard. Special 500 THANKSGIVING LINEN SALE The one strictly bonifide linen sale, of fering greatly reduced prices on the best of linens. We are exclusive agents in Pendleton for the celebrated "Humidor Linens" which insures the best in quality, finish and wear. BOYS' RAIN COATS SPECIAL BARGAIN We have one special lot of boys vul canized rain coats, ages 13 to 16 years. Olive drab color, wind proof, rain proof ; medium weight, an exceptional coat at the regular price of $4.75. Our special price only $3.95 NOVEMBER SALE OF HANDK'FS Dainty lawn and batiste handker chiefV, embroidered in white or colors, narrow and wide hems. Regular 15f handkerchiefs. Special price lit Linen and Shamrock lawn handker chiefs, big variety to choose from, regu lar 20f and 25c, special price ... 140 350 pure linen handkerchiefs, some lace trimmed, others hemstitched and embroidered; make attractice Xmas gifts. Special 23c 150 handkerchiefs, hand-made, scol loped edges, Armenian lace trimmed, also rolled hems. Special price 49c SHIRT FLANNELS These can be made up into mannish shirts for outing wear; 27 inches wide; comes in plain colors and striped of grey, tan. navy, red and green. Yard 35c and 50o. NEW BARGAINS JUST SENT TO THE BARGAIN BASEMENT $1.50 Men's heavy union suits 89c $3.50 Men's rough neck sweaters at 81.69 $3.75 Men's rough neck sweaters at $1.98 $4.25 Men's heavy rough neck sweat ers at $2.79 40 doz. men's heavy wool sox. ... 170 Another Big Lot of Heavy Outing Flannel Heavier than we have ever yet had in the basement; not mill ends, but in big. full bolts. At our popular price, 15 yards $1.00 Another Big Lot of Wool Dress Goods All colors, 42 and 48 inches wide, sold from $1.25 to $2.50 per yard. Economy price, yard 470 THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. Additional Social and' Per Bonal News on Page 5. Little Miss Peggy Chessman Is DM year old today and her mother. Mrs ! Merle It. Chessman. Is entertaining ! I a number of babies and their ni'dli ers at her home, 108 South Mailt street. Mrs. Bits T. Wade was yeaterjlu afternoon hosteas to the ladtea ol tho North Side Bridge Club at her home on Hush street. Honors in the iliNV were won by Mrs Charles Bonney. Mrs. Rose 1'almer of Baker, pr.'t.. ldent of the Uebekah Assembly, ar-1 rived today and this evening will b the IHK1 of honor at a meeting ol Pauline Kebekah Lodge of this lity. While here Mrs. Palmer Is a house suest of Mrs Henry J. Taylor. one of the notable soelal even's of the month will be the annua! Thanksgiving ball given by the local bulge of Klks in the Eagle-Woodman hall. Preliminary preparations are already being made for the event. Which Is always one of the most bril liant of the year. I.awrenoe O. Fra iler has been appointed i-hairman ot the committee in charge anil Is now selecting the other members to as sist him. Librarv News 3 With the approach of the Christ mas season, busy minus and tinier search for new ideas for gifts. In re sponse the library has purchased a number of new books on various artsj and have them displayed on a ipec-l lal shelf labeled "Christmas Ideas."! There are books of the potter's craft, j hooks on basketry, and sixteen new' books on lace .tatting and embrold- ery Christmas dean. Blnns - The potter's craft. Mlanchard How to make baskets White How to make baskets. Selden Elmentary cabinet work Harvey Irish crochet work. Harvey--Irish crochet book No. 1 , I Hettlch - Wool crochet book Home needlework. Kettelle Filet irochet book Nt. 1 King Book of edgings. Lawrence Bobbin lace book Morris Colored cross stitch book.. No. 1. Robinson FPet crochet book No 1. Robinson Netting book. Sanders Tatting book No. I S humaker Columbia cottOM and how to use them. Schumaker ColumbU manual of cotton crocheting. Snow Art needlewoik instruction. Taylor Irish crochet book No. 2 Wallai hian embroidery. Wilson- Frem-h and eyelet em broidery. New Fiction. Abbott Indiscreet letter. Anderson Rim of the desert Bacon Open market Bralneril Pegeen. Comfort Fed fleece. Deland Hands of Esau. Ferhr Emma McChesnev & Co. Galsworthy Freelands firayson Hempfield. Lincoln Thankful'i Inherit? nee. Mci "utcheon Mr Blngle. Me; a book of remembranci Montgomery Anne of the I O'Brien Thirty. Orczv Bride of the plains. Parker - Money master. Porter Miehae' ' I'Halloran. Roland Good shepherd. SmithJFellx O'Day. Tompkins Dlantha ver and dog salmon are being stud ied In the campus a'luarluni and several thousand eggs obtained ft ODD the hatchery al Auburn will be wrig gling minnows In January. These latter are both pure and crossed strains. An attempt is being made Id de termine the cause of slow growth of the salmon in winter. There are two possible explanations, one the cold ness of the water and the other a lack of food. Young salmon are be ing put to the starvation test in warm water, anil others are being well fed on ground liver and kept in runn'ng water of unregulated temperature. The effect on their growth under both conditions will be observed Do You Want Money? Buy sample goods and you can save money, and you can make a saving worth while on every purchase. No matter what the price is you can buy the same quality for less at the Hub. A comparison will convince you where to shop. Try it. IT PAYS TO BUY SAMPLE SHOES. Children's Rubbers, only Misses' Rubbers, tin pair pair, iro pair, 490 only Ladies' Rubbers, tlu only .Men's Rubbers, the pair only 40c and .V Children's 1 buckle over shoes, only 49C 1. ailies' wool mixed unions, $1.5(1 value, only USc Men's Unions 85C, $1.00 and $1.65. Children's Shoes, the pair, only 95c Misses' Shoes 11.35, $1.49 $1.65 and $1.95. Ladies' Shoes, gun metal, button $1.95, $2.45 and $2.95. Ladies' patent leather shoes $2.65. $2.85 and $3.20. Ladies Felt House Slippers ,fur trimmed 9."c. $!-" Boys' Heavy Closed Crotch Union Suits, gar't... 49c Children's All Wool Sweat ers 95c Men's Sweaters ..... $1.00 Men's Wool Sweaters, at only SI.ITi Men's Heavy Wool Sweat ers, value $1.95 Mackinaw coats $3.45 Mackinaw coats, ;!( ounce. all wool Sl.00 Fancv Mackinaw Coats at $5.85, $6.50. S0.S.V Men's Work Shoes $2. 15 $2.95, $3.45. $4.50. Men's Dress Shoes $2.65. $2.95, 13. 15, $3.85. Men's Work Sox 15c; li pr. for 25c. Men's Cashmere Sox 18c. 2 pair for 35C Children's Hose at 10. 12" C and 18C. Ladies' Hose 12' if). IHc THE HUB 23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST. rnti: mi uiiiM. saves oxk. Man New oi k W oman RC8CUM llfd-ltound by Illness. DETROIT, Mich.. Nov. 10 John Haddock, father of Patrolman Hay Haddock of the Sixth Precinct, IWSS his life to the strength and co'irage of Mrs. John M Seruts. who lives in the Hat below the Haddocks at 1S6 Mayhury avenue Mrs. Haddock went to look lor something In the clothes closet ol' the room where my husband was ly ing in bed. too 111 to move. She struck a match and the clothing caught fire. The blaze spread nul'-k-ly and in a few moments the room was in flames. Mrs. Scruts. hearing her neighbor's cry of alarm, rushed Upstairs, ,-eiited Mr Haddock and, lifting him bodily, carried him down stairs and out of doors to safety. Firemen .arrived soon after and ex tinguished the blaze. The property damage is estimated at $401). of the bureau of naturalization, and W. M. Roberts, district superintend ent of schools, at a conference today decided to adopt a couree In clvle.3 and municipal government to be taught In the night classes. Dr. Christ said that his department was in touch with similar work In 2s 1 cities and towns and that In the last year 254,000 foreigners too out first citizenship papers and that If,. 000 filed their petitions. gallons of fraud ana ballot box tam pering at the primary election fete in September, today returned 34 In dictments charging misdemeanor and conspiracy against election officials In two wards and others Involved in the irregularities. Election Men Indicted, PITTSBURG, Nov. 10 The gram! Jury which Is Investigating the alle- Reld for War seriliv. LONDON, Nov 10 Emigrants eligible for military duty will be de nied passage to America on vessels owned by the White Star line, offl rials of the , ororatlon announco'J here. l-oi.H HORSES UNIOKY. I le v Hid uimal rc Itahlol" I mil Refuse r-u-ii oats. CLEVELAND, 0 Nov. 10 Don't 'baby" the mounted police horses. babying and feeding by look upon them as pub causing them to become bout their oats that Pub- a. Benson was order a spot - Constant people wh He pets is so finicky lie Safety Director A compelled recently ti Mr Mail Route Happed. PT. LOOTS, Nov. It). The work of pbtnning and mapping the first aero- ! plane mail route to be instituted by : the I'nited states postoffice depart- j ment has leen completed according 1 to Albert Bond Lambert. SI Louli aviator and ranking captain of th ' I'nited States aviation corps. Two ! routes of 60 miles each have been ! Planned, one entirely in Missouri and! one interstate between Missouri and i Illinois. The Missouri route will cross a country without railways. j This plan was fathered by Post- ' master General P.urleston. and now awaits congressional appropriation to' put it Into effect in Missouri and Illi nois. I he aeroplane mall service is to serve as a peg upon which Is to be hung I'nited States preparedness in the matter of military aircraft. It is planned to place in the gmernment service bstsresa 210 and 3"0 aero-: planes in a short time after the aerial 1 mail rniites are started. submarines, according to advices re-1 ceived here. Twenty-two members of the crew of the German steamer Claes lost their lives recently when, that vessel went to pieces on the' rocks off the Swedish coast. Mr. Wilbur written by- poem on the flag I'nion li. Hunt. NOTES OF INTEREST ABOUT ADAMS FOLKS Lebanon stores All Shut. LEBANON. Ore.. Nov. 10 Sunday for the first time In a score of years Lebanon waa a completely closed town Not a store of any kind open ed its doors Sunday morning. Outside the cigar and confection ery store few have been in the habit of keeping open on Punday, but yes terday not even a candy store was open, and the only place a cigar could be purchased was at the hotels PLOT IN EGYPT UNCOVERED. BERLIN, Nov, 10. The Overseas News Agency gives out the following dispatch from Constantinople: "Reports received from Cairo state that a great conspiracy has been dis covered there, headed by persons In the entourage of the new sultan, the conspirators planning to remove the ruler and his ministers and liberate j Egypt from the British yoke. Forty I persons from the court were arrested I and 25 already have been executed. si OSVSaaas Wfvked, STOCKHOLM. Nov. 10 Six Ger man vessels have been wrecked on the Swedish coast In the 1-ist href days while trying to escape British PATRIOTISM liOli.V Ol' OUT. HOOD RIVER. Ore., Nov. 10 The flag, flowers and a patriotic sentiment pervaded the drab room Of the circuit court here when on behalf of the Sons of the American Revolution. George R. Wilbur, a member of the bar, presented the court with a silk American flag. For the first time in the six years' his tory of the court a bou'iuet (raced the desk of Judge W. L Bradshaw. During the flag-raising ceremonb-a Prepared. to take advantage of opportunities as they are pre sented. This can best be done by accumulat;ng funds in our Savings Department. A liberal rate of interest paid and your deposit is ab solutely safe. The American National Bank OF PENDLETON CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $400,000. DOG ItEPlXSES HI SBAXD, Detroit Man Sa.is II - wife Guards kgaliuM iii- Bmbraee. DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 10. Has a! wife the right to keep a big bulldog! at her side night and day to guard; her from her husband's kisses'.' That Is the question put up to the court by Edwin Hatters, who. in his petition lor divorce from Margaret Hatters, says he loves her dearly, but that she was so shy that she got a hull-; dog to chew chunks out of his atiat- umy every time he ventured to m i brace and kiss her. , Batters further cites that he lostl i considerable weight from worry and j j furnishing free lunches for the d"g. Br tigs Shipwrecked Passengers. WASHINGTON, Nov. In The V .! j S. S. San Diego is en route to flail Diego with the 24 passengers and members of the (g-ew of the steamer rorl Bragg", v.h.-h was abandoned I off the i oat ot Lowi-r California. j Wireless advices were received by ih- I n.r. department from the cruiser. Mother and -on a: College. LOfl ANGELES. Nov. 10. Wilh her son already a Junior at Harvard Mrs Betthold Harm h. prominent in club and social circles, will leave her- for Cambridge where she will enter Harvard univer. Ity as a fresn I mining QaagjM tr ragged WASHINGTON. Nov. In -With'!: iicrith. plans will be compelled for training ciUsea for tha navy in two I ramps, one in Narrangansett Hay. Rhode bland and lh- other on the Gr.-.it I. .ikes, probably at Chicago the navy department announced, Th first active (raining probably w'H be -n tit pi nil (Special Correspondence, i ADAMS, uregonn. November 10. Dr. Kvans. eye specialist, was In Ad ams Thursday. Bert Klrby was a1 the jounty seat Thursday on business. Bo-i Morrison is visiting a; his brother's. 0, M. Morrison Joe Cergman ".as in Adams Tues day Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewi' were visitors at the county seat Tuesday. Robert Jones was a visitor at the count)' seat Tuesday. The Inland Mercan'iie Store and Murray's saloon were broken Into Tuesday night Hen Dilpuls was in Adams lues day. Mrs. Plcard and daughter. Violet, went to Walla. Walla Tuesday e cu ing. The first snow of the Season fel at Adams last night. Just enough a cov, r the ground Mr. and Mrs W T. Chesnut and sun QroVer and Jasper Hodge, wh ' have been visiting his. son. J. C. Chesnut tor the past wiek, re mmd to their home in Iowa. Ralph Wallen was a visitor at the ci unty seat Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Chesnut were visitors at the county seat Monday. i; M. Morrison motored to the county seat Monday. . Jess Hales, one of the nearby far mers, was in Adams Monday. James ghuev was a visitor at th county seat Monday. O. A. Slmpsor was In Adams Mi n day on bu'lnes. Jerry Stone was In Adams Mon day on business llalph Wallen motored to Pendle tM Tuesday to 'et his sister Uii iai brand for their use. Oats previously ordered fur th, police horses will be fed tin- garbage department horses The garbage de partment horses are not so particular about their feed. Director Benesch was told by the hay and feed agent that the mount ed police horses are "babied" and fed too much and that lack of exer cise is also responsible lor the fln ickness of police horses. First National Bank PENDLETON, OREGON ESTABLISHED 1882 Known For It's Strength wmmmmiPQtmmmxwmswmm GOVERNMENT TO INSTRUCT. Aid to Aliens learning to He Amer icans Announced, CHICAGO, Nov 10. The United! States government and the Chicago! public school system will COOpefatO in the education of the 10.000 adult aliens now attending night classes here so that they may become real American citizens, It was announced. it. f. '"hrist, deputy commissioner California and the World HYBRID SI.MON ARK BRED. Washington Professor Crosse Dog ami K nit Varieties, I NIVHKSITY OF WASHINGTON Seattle Nov IS. -Hybrid salmon, twice the size of the king salmon, have been bred at the University ol Washington by Professor K. Victor Smith, of the department of zoology. The hybrids are the result of 'h i-rossing of king and dog Varieties, and Dr. Smith has round that Ih-y are laruc, when the offspring of fe- k!n. 'ili Coffee Coffee satisfaction is the result of iiuuiy little perfections. One imper fection may make the whole can wrong. We take no chances : with Schilling's Best; we . Striv e for perfection in ; selecting- the coffee, clean ing it, blending it, roasting jit, grinding it and protect ing the fine flavor in air tight tins. 'I lien em leave the verdict I yon; if you don't tliinlc it's better coffee, there's money back. Schilling's Best must say Good-Bye! to the PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION for this great fair must close its gates on Saturday, December 4 THERE is hut a short time lull. If you miss seeing this exposition, you will lose a wonderful opportunity to study the advances in science, art, manufactures or farming heing made at the present time. Low round trip fares on the SHASTA LIMITED with liberal stopovers. Write for our illustrated booklet "Wayside Notes." It is an invaluable guide book. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon