East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 11, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., September 11, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1916. EIGHT PAGES B 1 K MM I F1 S3 f ,;-&5i 11 TV W JY 4 Harf Schaffner & Marx Clothes Are the Kind You Want for Fall You'll be impressed with the difference in appear ance between men who wear Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes and the other men you see on the street. There's a style about them that is distinctive; not because of extreme or freakish ideas, but be cause of a dignity which marks the wearer. There's a fit and finish in them which adds to this impres sion; and a quality of materials which tells its own story of your good judgement as a buyer of clothes. For Young Men Varsity Fifty-Five Suits Varsity Six Hund- 3 red Overcoats And for older men the best ideas in very stylish 'A. models adapted to age, figure and the dignity of 4f business standing. We Can Fit Any Figure HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS $20 TO $30 OTHER SUITS $15. TO $20 OVERCOATS $10 TO $35 New Arrivale in Our Dry Goods Section Fall Opening THURSDAY EVENING, SEP TEMBER 14TH, WE WILL HOLD OUR FALL OPENING. It will be the greatest display of new, smart, seasonable apparel for men, women and children ever shown in Pen dleton. It will pay you to come and see what we have. There'll be music and you'll enjoy a few minutes spent in "just looking around." THE ENGLISH UMBRELLA Something new in Ladies' Umbrellas. These are exclus ive and are entirely different from the other kinds. Come with ivory tips, cord loop and wooden stick, shown in colors of black, green, navy and pur ple. COSTUME VELVET This velvet is a special con structed cloth that gives wear as well as looks. Makes up in to most stylish gowns and suits. Shown in navy, taupe and green; 36 inches wide. The yard $3.50 STORM SERGE This is an entirely new fab ric in the house; good heavy weight, permanent finish, 45 inches wide. Most suitable for dresses and Peter Thompson suits. Shown in colors of red, brown, navy, green, black, white, etc. The yard.. $1.25 An Exhibition of Beautiful New Fall Coats for Women Now Here Ready for Your Inspection A Luxurious fullness typi fies the style of the new coats. Some are cut entirely loose with all the fullness swinging from the yoke - or from the shoulders. Others have a loose back and are belted in the front or follow the lines of the figure, to the waist line where they are held with a belt while the entire skirt ripples full from the waist line. Large collars are the feature. The materials are plush, velvet, velour du nord, wool velour, duvetyne, broad cloth and Scotch mixtures, both with and without fur trimmings. Prices range from $12.50 upward. i i i T. P. W. Pure Food Shop 3 MAIN PHONES 15 CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE It's none too early to give us that order for your ex tra needs, during "Round-Up" Week. Canteloupes Extra fancv T. P. W. Cane and Maple Syrup For your hot cake? and waffles. Qt. can 45 85 1 gallon 81.50 gallon Osaire melons from Umatil la, the crate.. 81.25 Mineral Waters Ginger Ale, Root Beer, Coco Cola and soft drinks. Bottles 10? to 35. HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE 6 cans 95c Bargain Basement School Bargains Boys' School Suits Did you get one of those mighty good school suits for boys? They're going in a hurry ; Norfolk coats; plain coats and knicker pants ; novel- tfO 80 QFIfl VI 7Q ty and staple colors yL.Qd dllU Jrd.a Girls' High Top Shoes Does your girl insist on having those high top expensive shoes? Get them for her. If you don't care to pay the high price then we have them at a lower Q 9Q price Ptf.U Another lot of good solid school shoes $1.69, $1.98 Silk Waists This week will end this one big lot of silk waists. Our New York buyer tells us that these same waists are selling rorn $2.1", wholesale in the New York market; but these waists were turned over to the Bargain Basement to 1 7Q clear out, thus the price ipi.iv Women's Tailored Suits Did you see the new suits just placed on sale, and the price? These same suits are offered you elsewhere at A $19.50. Special price on these suits VH.UU Women's Coats We are cleaning up our high quality Women's Coat Section. Our up-stairs de partment will offer you only new coats. This de partment has every last spring and fall coat. We offer them to W JQ tfl OC you at ridiculous prices iJW.'tv lU ()U.0u Over $12,000 Worth of Merchandise Offered You at Bargain Prices. Visit the Bargain Basement. PENDLETON'S GREATEST DEPfT STORE THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays to Trade F. H Moes of Pilot Rock is In town N. F. Ardman of Corvullls, is In town. M. a Faris of Walla Walia In In the city. Joe Hayes of Heppner is a visitor In the city. tilen Scott was In from his ranc) last night. K. L. Barnhisel of Walla WaJla Is In the city. u J. Marsh of Caldwell, Idaho, is in the city. C. Brown of Kcho was in the oit Saturday night. Joe Payimt, well known Adams vi olinist, is in town. J. C. Walker of Athena, is here transacting business. P. O Hunter of Kcho was in town over Saturday night. A. D, Chut on of Welaer is an out ot town visitor in the city. Mr. and Mrs. (J. darn of Walla Walla were here last evening. Ueorge Patterson of lrrigon reg lst.-ied at the Hotel St. QeOrge M'S terday. Miss Stable Whitman of Portland is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Whitman. Andrew Christenson and Mtu t W Foster were Sand Point. Idaho, visit ors in the city yesterday. Charles Hooper. Kverett U Cation, Mmer Cornwell and tilen Mean com Posed a party of Walla Walla high school hoys who passed Saturday night in the city. The easiest things in the world to forget arc your other troubles when you have the toothache. Library News u.mmS. September 7, 19f6. To the UmatlHs County Library Hoard, Pendleton. Oregon. The circulation of books in August totaled 361)9, being nearly 1000 more than In August of last year, with SI new readers registered. Cataloging continued with 747 new cards made A set of celluloid guides is being filed in the new catalog cabinet which makes the search for atitho'rs and subjects much easier and quicker than before and will be especially helpful to the high school students who arc to be given special Instruction this fall In the use of the card catalog, j principal reference bonks and the ar rangement of the hooks on the shelves. Mr. Park and Mr. Drill as sure us that the schools will be glad to have the help offered by the li brary and that library credits will be arranged in the English CO u reel in the high school. Classes will come to the library and be given Instruction and problems with papers to I"' marked by the librarian In charge of the work. The object of the course is to make the students fami liar -vith the use of hooks and cata logs In order that they may profit much more than now by the books furnished them and may feel at home here and elsewhere when studying in public or college libraries. The principal work of the month was the moving from the old to the new library. It was begun on the evenine of Auk. 2ith and planned so that the Jibrary was not closed to readers for a singly hour. Books were given out at' the old library the same evening and from the new building at ten o'clock the next morning, the fiction and children'" beeks being moved first so that those most in demand could be supplied Moving has continued as the shelving and cupboardl In the liasemeut were In readiness till nearly everything ts in place. This completion and occupancy of the new library building completes the second stage of the work outlined by the librarian when her duties Were taken up two and a half years ago in DmatiOa county, the first stage being the organization of branch lihrarles throughout the county. For the third stage, it Is planned to complete the two branch buildings already offered by the Carnegie corporation and to t r...iipa ..Ihork- ittltll i-vt-rv town In Umatilla count'- has its own suitable library building. v However, the librarian feels that ronditions in the library ooard and her uncertain tenure of office nr scrlopsly interferine with efficient li brary work for the county and out eld of anV personal consideration. Is of the opinion that the work ran beat be handler if the librarian Is in a po s:tlnn to plan and carry out nn nnnu i I program for the benefit of the pat- rons of the :otinty library. Thlr lb Is unable to satisfactorily do wlihoti assurance that her employment Is for a definite term. The librarian there fore requests that some form of con tract be entered Into at this time fo: a period of one year between llbrariar and the management o' the libra r Hespectfulh submitted. SABBA t, SfASOl. County Libra rlan UKIAH MOURNS FOR A. J. BOLIN MANY PKOl'LK COME FROM DIS TANCE TO ATTEND H SKItU, OF WKl.l. KNOWN FARMER Haying l StojpiHY hy Heavy Italns FtMaj Three New Additions MM to Population. A man feelr: like kicking hlmsel when a homely female attempts to flirt with hlrn. lilit-umati-m Follows F.xposnre In the rain all day Is generally fol lowed by painful twinges of rheiimn tlsm and neuralgia. Sloan's Lini ment will give you dUlgg relief and I prevent the twinges from becoming torture. It ipilckly penetrates with out rubbing and soothes the sore and aching joints. For sore, stiff, ex hausted muscles thfit ache and thro! rrnm overworn, groan n Liniment ut- fords ipiick le fief, ltitilsca, sprains strains and other minor Injuries to rhlldren are quickly soothed by Span's Mnlment t;"t a bottle today at ft ur druggist, 2Bc. Adv. Clubs are always frumps bands of poltoOKSSn. In th (East Oregonlan Special.) I'kiah, Sept. ii, The sudden death of J. A. Holtn, who dropped dead last Tuesday at his ranch six miles east of I'klah, has cast a gloom over the entire community. Mr. Bulin had just started his threshing machine Tuesday morning and was superintending things when about 3 o'clock h climbed down out of a wagon and said to one of tho men, "I have a pain In my choet," and anly walked a few steps, fell and died in a few minutes. Mr. Uolln was a prominent ranch rand stockman and has liver heri tor many years. lie leaves a wITt and nine children ail of whom were present at the funeral which took place at the Bturdlvant cemetery, where Mi. and Mrs. Uolln have three infant children buried. Me was born In oscolo. Clark county, lowu. One sister. .Mrs Coleman of Colusa. Co lua county. California, Is all that is left of his family and they could not reach her by telegram. George Bo lts and family or liutter creek, ITed Bolln and wile of Pendleton und Harry Uepew, wife and children ot Hitter all arrived in time for the fu neral which took place Thursday. Those coming from a distance to at tend the funeral or Mr. Holln were a. a, rtriingasi, ira Arbogast. and wife of Bitter; T. P. (Hlllland and wife. Mrs. Wright of pilot Rook, gam neuron and wife, Charley Nelson una wife of Buttler creek. xiosiin rincn and wife left for i cndleton Tueadaj morning in re spun t0 a messiiKc telling them of the sudden death ol men Finch who was killed in an automobile accident Monday night. Mrs. Cofria of L'kiuh. who has been at Walla Walla receiving medical treatment for the last three weeks, has returned much Unproved and is now at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. R, O. Clark where she lll remain for i while. School began here aat Monda) morning with a guod attendance and several more scholars will start as soon as they get over the whooping cough. Ueorge raldwell, Wood Ulbbs und Mt l lav-is of Mlltun, nave gone on an other hunt, expect.ng to be gone sev eral days. Myrtle Wacter of Nye arrived In l'kiuh Saturday to May with Mrs. 1 It. Lawrence during the winter to take advantage ot the ninth grade school work which wus added to the L'kiuh school for this year. Bob Lansner and w;fB arrived Fri day evening U) take charge of the stage driving between L'kiuh and Pi lot Rock and the stage office, recent ly vacated by George Kennedy and wife. Mrs, Maud Thrasher nj ria creek, came in Friday evening and was a I'kiah visitor until Sunday. ine popinal.on of I'kiah wiu in creased three In number during the i.ua wees., when on Saturday. Keut. 2. a baby girl was bora to Mr. and Mrs. liert Martin on Bridge creek; on .Sunday, September 3, at St. Anthony s hospital, Pendleton, n son wus born ami airs, Lowell Ganger; and .u outlay a son was l.oin to Mr. ami Mm. Je3.tOakie on Cabl tmm Mrs. George Kennedy left Monday m-iiniiig for Pendleton. Mrs. Cox of Hitter, passed throuim town Monday en route to Pendleton business. Hush Ramsey has sold his ranch and dairy cows on Bridge creek, to anion v in. ums, who came hem nearly a year ago irom Colorado springs and likes It near, and has de cided to locate, Stella Mills of Hldaway, wil Istay with Mr.v. Frank Chamberlain this winter and attend school, tu,klng the ninth grade work. salience Muim. who has been i. uier lor a lew weeks, home ia.st Saturday. Mrs. Moore and son of wi0 conduct a mer-antlli. returned from Portland where Mr Moor,- nad b goods. Ed Jacobg of Dale was In Uklah Friday buying a load of applies. Fred Peterson moved 1 1 1 an the l.edgerwood bouse rrlday Into the new house recent!) erected by Vol Peterson. oi Minion, wile and .laiiL-hi..r Bange were in I'kiah Wednesday- er supplies. Marie Mettle will leave Saturday ior Monmouth to go to school there again this winter. Miss Mettle at tended school at Monmouth lust win Economy i Careful buying Is one of the first rules of momy. Purchase a "STIIN-liliH H" suit at this store is depostlng money In a savings bank. First: The quality of all Fab ric used In "STKIN -BUK1H" clothing Is abHolutrly the bns obtainable. This, together with the price at which we have marked them, will earn you most substantial rate of Interest. He (l Where Values llelgn. THE DALLES PASTOR IS ASKED TO RESIGN But Rev, 14-on Myers Refuse to Ae ocdr to Public Itrmiiml of Ma--, Moeirjig of t.lirixtian (liun-h. THF. DAIiLKH, Ore., Sept. 11. Rev. Leon Myers, or the Christian church, has been publicly asked to it sign his pastorship at a mass meet ing of the members, hut he refused, saying he has has no opportunity to present his side of the dlflpute. The controversy arose over the em ploying of an evangelist to hold meetings here In October. How to jive Good Advice. The best way to give good advice Is to set a good example. Whon oth ers see how quickly you get over your cold by taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy they are likely to follow your example This remedy has been In use for many years and enjoys an ex cellent reputation. Obtainable even where. Adv. A spinster nia imagine that marri ages are arranged In heaven, but a married woman knows better A girl always swallows words when he says ice a man's cream." Safe Home Remedy for Skin-Troubles h3 at returned Long creek, store there, Saturday t-'-n buying Eesema, ringworm, and other itching. ' timing skin eruption! arc n easily made worst; by Improper treatment mat one lias to be very ( eTetul. There is one method, however, that you need never I hesitate to Me, even on a baby! tender W skin--that h the rcn inni treatment. Kesl-lfTxji nol is the lir,-scrii,tion 'tl of a humors doctor, put up in th form of resinol ointment and reeinol soap. This proved so remarkably snc ressful, that thousands of other physi cians have preScllbed it constantly for over twenty jciirs. Oat rally rrtlnol stops itching at. once, and heals the eruption quickly and at little cost. RssmoI ointment and resinnl snap can Lc laiught at aoy druggist's Resinol Simp in not only imiiaoslly rleaiiRino nml softening, hut its regular use gives t titt- skin and hair that natural bent; , nf perfect health which cosureties can mly ,' .late. ANSCO rnfc.HAS &,SPEEDEX FILM Mr. and Mr William Meengs ana daughter Helen of Bridge creek, came over Friday and dele will go to Pen dleton to enter the nigh school for I be wlntor. T. P. (illllland and wife left for their home near Pilot Rock Friday afternoon. Helen le Vaul who has luught a seven months sclio,,, six miles east ol I klah, will close her school here the 13th or September and will go t once to PlltKt Itock and begin teach ing eas of i,,t Roc on ,m, ,M1 making her 1 months Stralahl tim.. In the school room. Mrs. Maggie Walker Still anil daughter, went to Alliee Frldav for supplies. Mrs. Mary Andrus returned rr,, Pendleton Friday whr.-e sihe has !.,. having dental work done. A heavy shower fell Frldav i,v..n. Ing. stopping the haying. There's plenty of room a ihe top cause nearly even both wanls to ! In on the groud floor. L rON'T let another Mimmer go by without an Ansco. It will add more to the pleasure of your out mjrs than anything else. All winter and long afterwards you can live oyer again with your pictures those good summer days. Let us show you the Ansco line. $2 to $55. Tallman & Co. I.esdii-g Druggim