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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1915)
PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1915. EIGHT PAGES THANKSGIVING 7 50c Table Damask. Thanksgiving Price " Tabic Damask, Thanksgiving price 75r Table Damask. Thanksgiving price SI. 00 Table Damask. Thanksgiving price J 1.25 Table Damask. Thanksgiving price i We are showing an unusually attractive assortment of separate skirts in tailored styles. They are made of men's wear serge, suitings, Scotch mixtures, wool poplin, gaberdine and taffeta. One model made of blue gaberdine is trimmed in Bargains from our Bargain Basement CALICO The standard grade and the best that money can buy. Comes in full bolts, light and dark colors. Do not expect to buy a cheap grade worth about 3c to SVfcc for we do not and will not carry it. You may buy and expect to get the best. 11 yards 50c. Children's Night Gowns Of heavy outing flannel, prettily finished and well made. Regular 75c gar ment. Bargain Basement price 49C Men's Heavy Wool Sox One big lot just turned over to this department. You would consider them a good value at 40c, Bargain Basement price 22C; 5 for $1.00. Cotton Flannel An excellent 10c grade of good, heavy material. No limit, all you want, per yard St Shoe Shoes for even- body, and remember not $3.00 shoes for $2.97 or like flimsy inducements, but good substantial reductions. In our Bargain Basement you will buy no paper fillings nor split leathers. Every shoe solid leather from the smallest children's up to the high heavy hip boots, all at Bargain Basement pri ces. Ask your neighbor. 15c Kimona goods 10c 15c Men's Handkerchiefs for 5 OUTING FLANNEL Thus has been our popular seller and every customer has been her purchase. Last week we had only the light colors. This week we offer you both pretty patterns, and we offer it not as an advertisement and not as a "throat-cutting" one of our popular, regular Bargain Basement prices. 15 yards The l"-- lit tMjM.1MMJmB ' RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS smisfSrthm of Mortgage. 1 A mortgage executed by J. fiivens A mortgage executed by J. Oiveml o L. E. Nolen Aug. 2. IMS. for as M. C Shackelford to L E. No-. is satisfied, len Aug I, If IS. for 1700. is satis- A mortgage executed by C. A fled. I Cooper to J. S. MeLeod. January 4 I NOODLES, CHOP SUEY, CHINA DISHES j 1 rArv'C KWONG HONG LOW VVW A W 1 16 Wert Alt St., Upitain, Phone 4JJ TwHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIimnilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllP FOR SALE NORTH SIDE RESIDENCE PROPERTY. Seven room dwelling, with modern built in conveni ences, first class condition, seven blocks from Main street. Can be, bought for $1800 if taken at once. MATLOCK -LAATZ INVESTMENT CO. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS WE ARE OFFERING FOR -OUR CHOOSING, AT REDUCED PRI CES, JTHJGREATEST ASSORTMENT OF LINENS OF ALL KINDS THAT WAS EVER SHOWN IN PENDLETON. THE CELEBRATED "HUMIDOR" I INENS, WHICH INSURES BEST QUALITY, FINISH AND WEAR. TABLE 39C 48c 59c 79C 9ttc New Effects in Separate Skirts $4.75 to $12.50 Peoples WHERE IT PAYS HAVE US WIRE YOUR PLACE for electric Service. We use (he best grade wire, the best Insulator. buttons, switches, etc. And -we do the wiring skillfully and quickly We shall le glad t give you a price for wiring your place. You raa de pend upon It being reasonable J. L. VAUGHAN SALE OF LINENS S1.50 Table Damask. Thanksirivinc m-k-e 81.18 $2.00 Table Damask. Thanksgiving price f 1.67 $2.50 Table Damask, Thanksgiving price $1.93 $3.00 Table Damask, Thanksgiving price $2.27 All other linens are reduced proportionately. an especially attractive fashion with four rows ' of soutache around the bottom and at the waist line with loop effects of soutache that gives a pleasing belt ef fect. All are reasonably priced at $7.50 ITALIAN SILK UNDERWEAR Women's Italian silk sevts, white or pink, sizes 34 to 44. Prices $1.50 to $2.50 Italian Silk Bloomers, all sizes, pink or white, the pair $2.00 to $3.00 Italian Silk Envelope Chemise, plain or "spider web" silk, white or pink. Price $3.75 to $5.00 KAYSER LEATHERETTE GLOVES FOR WOMEN Washable leatherette gloves, wear like leather, wash like linen, two button length 50c Kayser Leatherette Gloves for Women, white and grey, soft gauntlet effect, excellent for auto use, the pair $1.00 Wool Pennants at 'g-Price. 50c Embroidery Packages 29C 50c New Silk Ties 19c 25c Boston Garters 19 50c Awning Stripe Silk 25c $2.00 Men's Hats 69c $4.00 Silk Petticoats $2.27 $3.50 Men's Hats $1.69 Boys' Overalls Boys' bib overalls made of good strong blue denim, and double stitched throughout. Double knees and double seat, easily worth 75c. Bar gain Basement price 43C White Outing Flannel Pure white, good and heavy. The kind you buy anywhere at 10c. It's the French twill that you're buying. All you want 9 Woolen Blanket Big. fine heavy downey blanket. Good enough for a king, 70x80 inches. A big bargain at $2.19 Warehouse TO TRADE. 1908, for $1500, is atisfied. A mortgage executed by M. J Mo-1 ran to Peoples Warehouse. March 4,1 1914. lor 1441.80, la satisfied. A mortgage executed by James S I I FJtterback to Fred A. Bailey, N'ov. j j ST. 1914. Is partially satisfied. A mortgage executed by Martha j j H. and J M. Snow to Homer L Watts, for IM, .lane 10. 1912. is sat-' isfled. Mortgage. H. ij Kiikpatrick to People Warehouse. 11190. Lots 3, block 186 Reservation addition to Pendleton Sam M. Porter to J. R, McLeoO. ! fS6M. Tracts of land, title descrip tive. guit claim Deed. James Noland to f!eo. A. While, i 1500. 9 1-2 acres land, title descrip tive. IH-ed. James S. Ctterbach to A. (. Put I ter HJM l''s 3 and 4 of sec. . Hid lots 1 and 2 of sec , T. I S.. R 32 E.. W. M. ! Peoples Warehouse to H. (i. Krk I patrick, $1200. Lot 3. block IM. I Reservation addition to Pendleton l. Ml oors NO ' nlaed be re ,,g ig or somi Snm wortifn mm nine ;i poor vx- i nf : hitHhiintl to b tfvT titan 11 They art' i itetaken The ni'.'lprn m tvs-back at;fnri hf the n who would ritrer fad ;'hakK"aT than th moii- itiufta zinep. SCROFULA AND ALL HUMJRS GIVE WAY There are ninny tilings lesrncti from cvw.ience ami obafri'"'' thai the older generation IMnlJ im press iih.ii the v !'.-( r. Atnonp then i t tie fin! ibV) M-rnfiiln and" oilier hut;, rs era i. -i s:irWftillj tnAttet! with llnod's Rarsanfrilto This great Bie'tli . . i a pMtlJL fMBbinslii r ol re' : H r'.Jr (fjfcei1 Mood-pnrir ' .- ' hca!tbci,r! mots h ti-.it ! I. i, : ! h.i ht LINENS more than pleased with light and dark in very price but we offer it as $1.00 Self-respect the grafter. I'nlesa you ter to refrain seldom a latvy.r it is liet- i arguing the other teiiow s case. There Is nothing more aggrav than inspiration that arrives I ing the morning after. It is always discouraging to lea prosperity smile on the mean bo. The baby may be a delicate crea ture but his stomach is about the onh one that can stand raw milk. In this age a man can display the courage of his convictions by sport ing chin whiskers. A dog .an take a bath aver and still be a cur. and It is thu with some men. The handshake that seems like warm friendship is often but the ;re. limlnary of a "touch.- Love In a Cottage should not be confounded with existence In a shack .luring couftfftlp days The boy who seems wiser th.m his pa never exhibits a disposition to get ool anil hustle for himself I ear ;-rnian (Yew Lost. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1 . 1 1 is iareil tlin rrew of the erp .m .'teamr HMmani;i fftfl I Oft after thf rhlp wan hit by a Rrltlflh submarino and sunk. The empty llfelnmt wre found on" the northern COftM irf Sweden. Clink M.11 -in. (Hc,l WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. The , comptroller of the currency has isk ed for a statement of the condili in of natlotuil bankv at the close of business November 10 Kocliambeao iteM-hes l-Taniv. BORDKATX. France. Nov. 1. ( The liner Hnchatnbeau. afire a few t days ngn at sea, has arrived safely. CaptSln .luham iniiressed himself as undecided over the cuvti of the hhize. When l cloudburst came In Munch 'hunk. J';. a few days ago, flooding things with water, mud and debris. It burled chicken coop containing a hon and her brood. When the flood bud Subsided :ind the coop w.ih dug out Middle and her chicks were Intact The mud bad caulked the chirks in the coop. : m Additional Social and sonal News on Page I The Degree f Honor will hol.l a banquet Thursday evening in the I. O O, F hall and an Invitation has been extended to all members and I their families. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman CJ, Rice wilt leave Thursday for Kugene to attend-, the annu-,1 KTldiron battle between the Oregon and ). A. r. teams. A very Interesting meeting of the! Hawthorne Parent-Teachers' assooiii- Hon was held last evening In the; tencher- room of the Field school bull, tins. The principal speakers ! r, K, v H. ) Hubbel of the Chris- tlan church and Assessor (' p. strain member of the school hoard. Rev Hubbel talked upon the proper train-j lug of boy, and Mr. Strain spoke; ! along the line of school taxes Mrs j W. Kugg tOM of the banquet for I I K'rls of the high school this IT- I ening at the high school domestic ! science rooms and a general discus- slon was engaged In by the majority j 1 Of the members. Mrs. Hlchard Mayberry was hcs-' ; tess yesterday afternoon to the ladies ! of the Duplicate Whist Club. , laical Knights of Columbus are! making plans for a big class lnltla-' I tlon to be held here on Sunday. De cember fifth Visiting Knights fromj i the Walla Walla. La (irande. The j Dalles and Portland chapters will be i present as will the district offlceis. i The initiation will lie the largest ever I held In eastern Oregon and the IV -1 j fusion will be made a conspicuous MM Joe Cox. Mayor John Dyer and Eugene Molltor compose the commit- ! tee on preparations for the event Mrs. (1. I. La Dow Is entertaining the Jolly Neighbors this afternoon The Evening llrldge club .will be ! entertained tomorrow evening at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. W I, Thomp son. The largest and most IntertMtlul meeting of the Pendleton Delphian I Club sine the organization was held I Friday afternoon In the city council chamber-. The Individual member. are doirut most excellent work in ' j preparing for the discussion of fhe' 'subject Egypt." The Informal talks are proving more Interesting 'than the old way of reading papers.' land after each talk Friday there n) la general discussion of the subjects.: ("Why Egyptians Embalmed Their' i iJcad.' was explained by Mrs. lieorge j Hartman. Mrs J. E. Muilinlx, Spoke on "Nile Worship." Mrs. It. D. j Sayres on "Religious Ceremonies ,,n. the Morality of Egypt." Mrs n. N. I Stanfleld discussed "Babylonia." and! I Mrs. John Vaughan supplement. 1 I with a talk on "Babylonian Culture.' j j The next meeting will be held No. j veml.er 26. The Fredda rtlegrtts Kel Clttb of the Presbyterian church held a de lightful meeting last evening at the' home of Miss Theima Richardson. Sew'ng proved the popular entertain ment of the evening along witll a good deal of merry conversation I After an important business meeting Mrs. (J. W. Hers assisted her nice in serving delicious refreshments : The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Margaret Lowell with Miss Bonney and Miss Lowell as hostess..-.. Mrs li. M Rice Is making a brief vij.'t in Portland. Car F'ower went over to Walla Walla on the morning train. dot. J H. Kaley left Sunday for! Portland to look after some legal i business. County Treasurer O. W. Kradl ; arrived home this morning from Portland where he had been for sev-; era! days I Charles Heard. local insurance man. left last night for San Francisco on a business trip. He expects to be gone ten days. , I Prominent lloriicy lcs. PORTLAND ore, Nov 15. C. W. Miller. 56. a prominent attorney anfl the organizer of the Mount Hood Railroad company, died here. He was 111 14 months. CARRY STOMACH JOY IN YOUR VEST POCKET Tallman & CO, Have such Faith In This Dyspepsia liemcdy Tliat They (.uarantee it. One of the greatest successes In the sale of medicine has been achieved by Mi-o-na, the standard dyspepafa remedy, and Its sale Is increasing to rapidly that Tallman It Co., the pip. ilar druggist, has hard work to keep a stock on hand. It Is very popular with hankers, ministers, lawyers and others whore business or profession keeps tnem closely confined, while those who have brought on indiges tion through Irregular eating, worry or other causes, nave found relief In this reliable remedy. Ml-o-na comes In tabet form and j Is sold in a metal box especially de signed for convenience In carrying the medicine In the pocket or yur It Is pleasant to take give-. n,ulok re lief and should - help any Mae, no matter of how long standing. This remedy has been so uniformly suc cessful that Tallman a Co. will In tuture sell Ml-o-na under ,-i posltie MIMtoe to refund the money If it should not prove entirely satlsfuc. lory Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! Euy sample i hoes and save money. Sample shoes are better and they cost you less. We specialize in sample good.), hence the reason for our low prices on shoes. Children's shoes, button or lace, our price the pair Misses' shoes in vici kid, patent leather tip, our price $1.35 Misses' patent leather, cloth top shoes, our price $1.85 Boys' heavy gun metal but ton or lace H. & B. make, our price . $1.65 Men's work shoes, heavy weight in standard screw and Goodyear welts, our price $2.95 .Men's French veal work shoes, double soles and double sewed, regular $6 vals., our price $4.50 Men's Harlow shoes, in gun metal, our price $3.20 Ladies' gun metal button ' shoes, others ask you THE 23 Sample Stores. Amusements What the preaa agents say about Pendleton 8 pres ent and coming attractions. ll "WORMWOOD" BWAYKfl AMERICAN MXilsi-VTlOV In a recent Interview concernli.g "Wormwood" her greatest work Vis ualised as a notable screen drama by William Fox, Miss Corelll said. "1 1 am glad that, as a distinguished lav erlcan statesman recentlv wrote in my book "Wormwood" has result. .1, In the prohibition of the green pol-l son. absinthe. Into America This is a great thing to have accomplished. I to have saved a noble nation from one of the most malignant curses ofj modern times the, most crying trill that exists in France i have reiuem : to love America for the sake of the many friends my writings have won1 for me there: friends whose faces I have never seen, but who correspond1 frequently with me and whom 1 1 seem familiar to know through the klndh written expression of their thoughts. With regard to the preij etit stor. which I trust may help to; rouse public attention to a pernicious j evil which Is gradually spreading all over the world. I believe most lntelll-l gent Americans w ho have visited I Paris will read it with more or less; anxious Interest. It was. I think. a famous American senator who finite' recently wrote a long and exhaustive practical account .if Incalculable mis-' chief wrought by the poison-craze whose dire effects on one Individual1 have attempted 10 depict; and I one or more leaders among thinkers, j physiologists and scientists would I raise their voices to aid in denounc.; ing this fatal brain - degradation i bringing It well befoe the consul -atlnn of those who are the heads ofj authority In France. It might be checked In Us destructive progress., and. with a little earnest and decls-1 ive work, he stamped out altogether, as a disease is stamper out by per feci sanitation In this hope I have! written "Wormwood;" in this splrlti I trust It may be received. Pastime Theater today Adv. Biitlsli officers declare that miners make the best soldiers. Strength I familiarity w ith explosive and ' cramneil nnldores :,nH ,llsreir:irif for' danger are their most admlrtbe( qualities. t Panama-Pacific International ExpOSltlOtl S&n Francisco Closes Dec. 4th READ THAT AGAIN- Then go now The opportunity of your life, Cali fornia at her best, the greatest expositions you will ever see in their prime, and low round trip fares via many different routes , DON'T MISS IT. You'll be sorry! Today's the day you tun go if you will. Phone T. F. O'BRIEN, Agent. R. BURNS, Dwtrict Freight & Passenger Agent, Walla Walla. OREGON- WASHINGTON Railroad & Navigation Company UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM and your travel wants will be immedi ately attended. Ask for your copy of "How to Go and What to See." It's an entertaining sixty-four page book. We pay the postage. $2.50 to $3.00 for these shoes, our price . $1.95 Ladies' patent leather cloth top low heel shoes, $3.50 value, our price $2.65. Ladies' patent leather, cloth top shoes, high heel, our price. .. $2.85 Ladies' extra fine patent leather, cloth tops, white stitched and white but ton holes, Louis heel, $4.50 values, our price only $3.15 Ladies' heavy tan hue looit.-. all sizes and width, bellows tongue. our price $3. 15 Rubbers of Every Descrip tion. Storm rubbers 35 to 65c Men's rubbers 49 to 85C Overshoes 49 to $2.45 HUB 745 MAIN ST. MOTHER! DON'T TAKE CHANCES IF CHILD'S TONGUE IS COATED IF CROSS. FKVKKISII. SICK. 1111 -IOCS, CUBAN LITTIJi LIVER UtO BOWEL A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow, children simply will no, take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clouted up with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sour. Look at the tongue. Mother' If coutcd or your child is llatless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ail ments give a teaspoonful of "."ali fornia Syrup uf Figs," then don't worty, because it is perfectly harm less, ami in a rew hours all this con ctlpated poison, sour bile and fet l.entlng waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again A thorough "Inside cleansing" Is oftlmea all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given In any sickness Beware of counterfeit fig syrups, Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Flfs." which lias full directions for babies, children of all ages and lor grown ups palnly printed on the bottle Look carefully and see that It Is made by the "California Fig syrup Company." Will light -oh inarm.-- I.oNDoN, Nov, 1 5. English c perts may go to Italy to direct the anti-submarine campaign against the Austrlans, it was reported The Eng lish are anxious for the safety of their transports bound to the neat east as well us tor the securlti of Italian ships. What Every Mother Knows. Every Mother knows that during the trying- period before baby com," the use of Mother's Friend, a depend able external remedy obtained of druggists, is absolutely necessary so as to avoid the pains caused by undue tension upon the cords, ligaments and muscles resulting from muscular expansion. Under the surface is a network of fine nerve threads and by applying Mother's Friend all these are soothed and helped. Expansion is natural and pains are relieved. Ir many cases hsusea, moraine slekness and other distresses are avoided.