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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1916. IT nT mWT HI TTTT 1 in Ww I m TFT TnTrrT-TW iti ii in tmil -hi II J If I 111 IT 1IT 111 171 IT TFT TFT 111 3HI Ml ' M INI 9X1 HI Bill HI ni HI HI III ni HI HI ail HII wni HI HI Ml This the Great 1 is Store in Pendleton THAT ALWAYS GIVES THE BEST FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE. ITS THE PLACE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE WHERE QUALIY, VALUE AND SERVICE AWAIT YOU, WHERE THE NEWEST, MOST DESIRABLE THINGS ARE ALWAYS SHOWN FIRST. EVERYONE KNOWS- That New York City is the greatest market in America for womens ready-to-wear garmets. This season our entire stock of women's ready-to-wear garments was purchased there. Our buyer has just returned after a month spent in the careful selection of the most attractive stock of women's smart clothes ever shown in Pendle ton. Your new Fall outfit, if purchased at the Peoples Warehouse, carries with it the assurance of newest style, designed on the season's newest authentic ideas, with the best of workmanship and materials. OUR SUITS embody the swagger styles of Fifth Ave., inspired by the great coutouriers of Paris. DRESSES. Either of satin or serge are in great demand. WAISTS and other accessories of the well dressed woman are all here in the newest of styles for your selection. We will welcome a visit from you it is a pleasure to show the goods. CrrirU Ilart & Uffbtr tiiut YOU'RE going to do yourself the best "turn" you ever did, this season; you're going to buy our Hart Schaffner & Marx Varsity Fifty-five Suits The result will be that you'll look very well dressed, and you'll keep on looking that way all the season. The reason is the quality of materials; the excel lent high class tailoring, and the smartly designed styles. Come and learn the economy of buying at Pendleton's greatest store. Final Clean-Up Prices on Odd Lots from Our Womens Ready-to-wear Dept. $2.95 LINGERIE WAISTS $1.79 A good assortment including all of our white lingerie waists formerly selling at $2.95. A good range of sizes, extraordinary values. They'll go fast, so come early $1.79 WASH SKIRTS 98c We have put all of our Indian head, linene, gab ardine and bedford cord wash skirts, regardless of former price, into one great lot and will close them out at 98? $7.50 WASH DRESSES $1.98 We have a limited assortment of wash drosses, made of linen, voile and lawn; attractive styles; for a quick clean up we offer them for, each. .. $1.98 BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAINS We call your special attention during your Friday and Saturday buying to the following extra bar gains: Suiting and Serges Shepherd Checks, and a big variety of wool Dress Goods. Bargain Basement Specials 39. 49s, 59 Boys' All Woo Suits The best money savers yet. All good styles with knicker pants. Bargain Base ment Special 82.98 to 83.79 Girls' High Top Shoes Here's the best shoe bargain we have ever offered you. 12 inch tops. A good heel and the new toe, never sold for less than $4.95. Bargain Basement Special 83.29 School Shoes The best 81.98 school shoes in Pendleton. For boys and girls. Serv iceable leather, sen sible lasts. And hundreds of other money saving bargains. It it's in the Bar gain Basement it's sure a bargain. T.P.W.PureFoodShop 3 MAIN LINE PHONES IS CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE WATERMELONS, POUND lV4c Extra choice ripe mel ons. Phone your order, they are cool down here in our refrigerator basement. PEACHES, BOX 85c Extra fancy MUIRS and ELBER- TAS, 150 boxes on sale for Saturday's traue. Phone your orders. CANTELOUPES Each 5c and 3 for 25c 1000 FANCY OSAGE MELONS from Umatilla for Saturday's buy ers; these melons are the finest variety and quality' that's grown. Viyella Flannel A shipment of the well known Viyella Flannel shown in a big variety of stripes checks and plain shades. Makes up into most stylish dresses and waists for early Fall. Launders like linen and does not shrink ; .",1 inches wide. The yard 85r COATING Make up your own coat this season. The styles are so that it will be easy. A big showing of plaids, checks, stripes and mix tures; all kinds of materials; 56 inches wide. The yard 81.50 to $5.00 FANCY DRESS SILKS These some in exclusive dress lengths and are of the newest designs and patterns. Best quality ; makes up into most stylish gowns for street and evening wear. The yard SI. 50 to 83.00. , THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays to Trade Mrs. H. T. Fulled. sister of Mrs James H. MoCooka and little daughter, Marian, left this mtirnlns; for their home in Mason City, Iowa. They had been at Seaside for a month with Mrs. MeCook and children. Mrs. C, 0. Itlnehart and children arrived home this inorninK from Sea side where they had been for several weeks. W. L Thompson returned this mor aine from a brief trip to Portland. He was accompanied by his son. Kdward. who had been at the coast. Alvln F. Jacobs of La (irande. Is in the city. Dr. O. I)e Van I Of 1'klah. Is In the city today. W. H Wood of Athena, was In the city yesterday. C. 1' Mitchell waR over from Walla Walla yesterday. Mrs. Olive C. Clement of Ontario. Is in the city. V. K Morftan of La (Irande. Is a visitor here today. William ("oilman went to Helix yesterday to work. Elmer D Rryson of Salem, is In the city on business. J. A. Campbell or llermlston, was in the city yesterday Mrs. William Koesch. Sr . Is out of the city for a few days. H. R, I.aufshlin of Hermiston. was in the city yesterday M. Wvdener of North Yakima was In the city Wednesday C. W Steen. well known Milton man, was In town Thursday. Edmund l.anKdon of Walla Walla was in the city Wednesday. Carl Hrantley Is here after passim? the summer In a harvest field. Mr. and Mrs. J. N childers of Mil ton, were in the city yesterday. .1. U Hlalock and family of Arling ton, were visitors here yesterday. Mr and Mrs F. B. Saunders of hland. were In the city yesterday. Ueorje Kunyon. a well known pilot Hock farmer, was in the city yester day. Craig" Thorn well known Echo mere hunt, was In the city Wednesday night. H. J Williams of Forest Grove, is among the out of town visitors In the city. Mrs. George Goodman of Pasco Is visiting her sister, Mrs Harry House man. E M. Smith, c nshier of the Farm ers' Ilank of Weston, was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J 0, o'Harra have returned from their farm near My rlck station C M. sharpstein or 97SSCO, was am ong the out of town visitors in the city vesterday. ! GIVES I I' III SIM. Ks TRIP TO EUROPE AMI WINS ! BIirDK. Mr. and Mrs. Seth T Freer of Ba ker were registered at the hotel fit George yesterday. r. and Mrs. V. U M.N'aryy aad children have returned from aa it tended visit to the coast. Mrs. will H. Peterson and chilflfea have gone to Meoeham to remala an til after the hot weather. E B. Osborne, deputy state veter inarian, has returned from an In spection trip In this Bectlon. Marlon Jack went to Portland and Honnevllle last night In the Inters of the state fish and game commis sion. Clarence Penland and family, who have been camping above Gibbon during the hot weather, have return edw to Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Nesmlth Ankenj fcavi) relumed from an land tlon. They stall f Heppncr auto trip to Port that the roads by tie In good condi- Ri day. ert Fithlan or the Kithtun-Bar- hoe company, is in the city to ne expects to return to Port land before Monday to avoid urn pos sible strike. Roy T. Bishop or the Pendleton Woolen Mills, has returned from a visit to Marysvllle. California. wher lie Miperlntended the shipping out of mac binary purchased there for the local mills. MN is U Kl DEAD TWIUE. Salesman's Death W Twice Pub lished, and yet He IJtMn. Yol'NiiSTiiw.Y o.. Sept. 1.- Peter j Hum i , it piano salesman here, has survived the second announcement of his death The latest was recently made In Pottsvllle, Pa . and the ear lier one about five yeacs ago In ieve Wind. In both Inst ances the erroneous announcements were the result of mistaken Identities. 1 Bauer has Just received n cllPPUll from the Pottsvllle Banner, sent him by his brother, telling horn he was supposed to have been drowned last week at Huron, u. Bauer's Insistence I that he la vary much alive means thai the authorities must start all over trying to identify the body reoentl washed ashore at the Ijike Erie port Five years ago a man who dropped dead on a Cleveland street was it first identified as Bauer At that time he was living at Garfield, o., and It was some time before he convinced the public that he was alive. COWS I. IKK 1'HOXOGKA.Pll MTJfflt j Itaclimr in the Bam Imreaxcw the Flow and StojK Talk of Milker. DENVER. Colo . Sept. 1 Ragtime ; music at milking time Is an Innova tion on the dairy farm of W. W. Wtl I cox, east of Denver, fie says the herd i shows its appreciation by yielding an j Increnscd amount of lacteal fluid. Hs (recently Installed a phonograph In ! one end of the barn "It serves two purposes," explained Wilcox. "It keeps he cows quiet j Cows have aesthetic, musical temper ! amenta It keeps the men from talk ing and forgetting their work. (Con stant interruption by talking inter, feres with the flow of milk and les sens the quantity the cow would yield otherwise. "The music charms and soothes the Itovlne soul as nothing else can. and under such conditions she will allow even an ordinary milker :i greatly In- i reused quantity. "I know she pays for the music" Ninth Child Named No, . LANCASTER wis. Sept. I, A hirth Certificate on file :.t the county register of deeds ofiica refute the Chargw of race suicide against the present generation at least so fir ns Grunt county is concerned. The cer tificate hears the following inscrip tion from Ue pln.--l. laii In , liarge: "l have tried to get the name of tne child. I saw the lathe, mid he said they had decided to number the rest. Instead of using a name" ('ri der the heading, "Full Name of fhe Child," the c ertificate is worded "No 9." HOLLAND HTIM, HOPKK TO KI3.P OUT OP WAR la Parttom PumUob. i earner and Mv, I en After Peee (tosses. THE HAGUE Sept 1, Although vigilance Is still the order of the day the Dutch nation enteruliu a good hope of rt'Mervlng peace to the end That Its position is still perilous, how ever, th latest orange Book teetl riea, and It Is recognised that the ul timate paste conaTMS may Itself bring dangers In Its train It is clear that nothing but a dlrec act of war. or actioA tending to force the nation from lis strict path of neu trality, will bring the queen or her ministers to enter the struggle; in all other cases of restriction of Hol land's rights and damage to her In terests they are evidently prepared to content themselves with protest". If pro-German sympathies are en tertained among a section of the higher classes, the great mass of the peole are still strong In Its support of the allies. As a people the French certainly seem more popular than the British. The most pro-German ele-1 ment In the political world Is found among the church" parties of the right, the veteran ex-premler, Dr Ab- j raham Kuyper, a great Calvlnlst stal-, wart, leading the van. Cattle Stand After Death. CHEYENNE,, Wyo Sept. l.Ob serving that two heifers and four calves In a pasture near his farm, six miles north, had been standing in the same position all day, Peter Lauritsen Investigated and war amazed to dls- I cover that the animals were dead. They had huddled against a barbed wire fense during t thunderstorm, lightning had astro, k the fence and all had been electrocuted but had re mained standing. Lauritsen was unable to push them over and In order to get them Into po-. sltlon for skinning It was necessary to attach ropes to them and pull them over by horsepower. WALKED HACK TO BRIDE. SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 1. Nina employes of a lumber company were placed under arrest rnr kidnapping Barnard Peterson, a fellow employe, who had Just been married They had torn Peterson from his bride and rushed him ten miles to Mead, Wash., in a jitney bus. The bride hysterically appealed to the police, and several plain clothes men arrested the party returning from Mead without the bridegroom. The latter was found on the road sturdily trying to walk back to his bride. The police restored him to his worried wife at midnight, IT" ' L miwtm. MRS G GORGE 0 JONrn NEW Y'HtK. Sept. t.--OeorKe 0 Jones and his brMe are today ()n their honeymoon, boonee of the 1 r 1 il " In ulstencp that the. wealthy tobacco mini abandon a contemplated buftttlMM trip because of the dangers of war. They planned tO be married in No vember with an eln.Tuir.tte ceremony Mr. Jones, who wan unt 1 a few hours before the time Ket fOf sailing of the tteftfnihip Vlsileff Constantlne. Minn Ii Belle Fisher Standi ffe, objected vehemently to her fiance risking ft trip to the war zone. "I don't want you to fo' ahe paid, "Not only may th!r? Kteamwhlp acci dentally be sunk by n submarine, hat (Jreecp and the Levant, your deHtlna tlnn, fin to be getting ready for a perfect whirlwind of war. "I have my buslnftw to attend to." replied Mr. JTonee, "However, on one condition will I abandon this trip which promises much profit. If you will marry me now. instead of waiting until next November, there 1a no pro ject that I will not readily abandon." She consented. For Good Looks a woman must have good health. She can do her part by helping nature to keep the blood pure, the liver active and the bowels regular, with the aid of the mild, vegetable remedy- CEECHAMfS PILLS Lar&fil Sale of Any Medicine In the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c, 26c HARLAN. V In. CORTLEY. 9:x in Arrow TvSrci COLLARS 15 cenh each, 6 fur 90 cmli CLUKTT, PEA BODY A CO., INC, Makers
