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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1916)
FAC3 TWO EIGHT PAGZ3 1DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, FENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1916. afc fe A.-J. ir.. We Give You the Best for the Price No Matter What the Price This great store is headquarters for the newest, the best the most stylish apparel-This is the store where you always receive courteous treatment ROUND-UP APPAREL FOR WOMEN T" f I . i 111 l .. Hiding sum oi tan durable lines, specially priced at $2.95 Khaki Middies to match the riding skirts, trimmed with red braid and cut on regulation style and specially priced at $1.39 Navy Blue Flannel Middies shown in several very pretty styles and trimmed with navy em blems, embroidered silk stars and red or white braid. Priced at.. $2.95, $3.50, and $3.75 VLLVET5 As you know, velvets are to be worn quite ex tensively this season and you'll find no other material that will answer the purpose, whether for suits, dresses or wraps. A wonderful show ing in all qualities; 27 to 42 inches wide. Colors of brown, navy, green, taupe, black, etc. The yard $1.00 to $6.50 The Bargain Basement fl Clean Up Department. $1.00 MEN'S 6V2 to 9 WOMEN'S 2Y" to 7 BOYS' 4to6 $11 A Big Ends; The IhTOner Editor Here. George Pe&rco, editor of the Hepp ner Herald, a former well known young Pendleton man, is here to at tend the Round-Up. To rover Round -Up. Gordon Stuart, special writer of the rortland Orcponian, arrived today and will cover the Round-Up for that paper. He and his wife are the house iuetc of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beckwith. A. G. Sill, the motion picture pho tographer, is In the city to attend the Round-Up. Mr. Sill sustained a brok en leg two years ago v.hile filming the show when the stase coach turned over onto him during a race. ITCHING BLISTERS 'S Got Worse. Affected Ears, Neck and Face. Scratched Day and Night. Terribly Disfigured. HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "When four month! old my boy suffered vita bUaten and a kind of sraJy akin on Lis head. 1 got seine salve and be dido's mn to Improve but sot worse and hia ean, tnnk, and face were affected. He scratched day and eight the itching km so Interne, aad we had to keep hia hands pinned the whole time. The akin was sore and In- and be didn't have a hair on hia It waa Just a rap of sure eruptluna. aad bia face waa terribly disfigured. "He got ao bad we had to keep a maak on Ms face. The trouble lartad fur montbi. lady told my bueusod about i Boas aad Ointment, and wa got The third day I noticed a big nt and In two weeks my boy was heaird." (Slimrei) Mrs. H. A. Tbieie, MS ta 81.. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 28, 115. Sample Each Free by Mall With n-p. Skin Book on rwuett. Ad dreaa poat-rard t'utlrura. Dept. T, Iw , Bold throughout the world. BOY HEAD i . icnam maae on Dracjcai.i nn7ii i i i in i i 1 1 1 1 1 n The Great Bif Dollar's Worth Shoe Sale $1.00 Lot of Odds and THURSDAY the biggest dollar's 9-10:30 a. m. worth yet FRIDAY 9-10:30 a. m: All SATURDAY a aw 9-10:30 a. m. $1.00 No exchanges, no refunds, no try-ons. SHOE SALE Bargain Basement. THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS Pendleton's Greatest Peoples Where It Pays To Trade Here for Round-Up. J. R. McKay, county road superin tendent, and Abe Gilbert, in charge of rock crushers, accompanied by their wives, left yesterday by motor for Pendleton to attend the big Round Up. Eugene, Register. Roads Arc Good. Despite all reoorts to the contrary, the roads from Portland here are in a, falrty good condition, according to Dr. 1. McLaren of l'ortland, who ar rived last night in Ms automobile. Dr. McLaren was surprised to flnil the road? as good a. they were at thin time of year. i V.'ier Boys Arrive. Charles and George H'ier of Mon-1 auspices of the Echo library board, unient N. Mexico, champion steer; The program was as follows: Duet, by lepers oi 'he countrj. arrived this Misses Vashti Hoskins and Florence morning to participate in the Hound-, Bryant. Violin nolo by Arthur John Up. The boy; are in fine condition ' son. Vocal duet by Mrs. E. W. Ham Mi. I expect to taKi! awa.- some of the mon and Miss Daphne (lulliford. Vlo- . und-l'p :ri:-r; money.' They lln solo by Arthur jonnson. An au brought their roping horses and lar- dress by Miss Sabra Nason. a panto iats. I mine play, "The Marriage .Bureau" ! by high school pupils. Two rc Fined. i -Ml's- John Schintz returned home John !rev charged with drunken-' Saturday from Portland where she nes anil William Dehlming charged attended the death-bed of her sister, with being drunk and disorderly, Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Smith brought were arraigned before Judge Thomas her sister's three motherless children Fltz Gerald in police-court this morhome with her. ning. Grey was fined $10 or sentenc J. H. flobbell has Just purchased ed to five days In Jail. Dehlming the dairy herd of Mr. Fowler of Her was fined 20, which he paid. j miston. nineteen head in all. Mr. jGobbell will soon move his family k . . .i. ! which has resided in Echo the pffst "JJtL . chn ride, three years, to his farm, on the Mea- IO 1 ' and his brother, Fred, also an expert rider, were In La Grande last night with a band of horses, which they are ,..b , r.i .hnii In Pendleton. John Spain recently returned from ochool has Increased and the work attendance at the wild west show stag-lis such that the school board has e.l in New York where he was one. of ; found it necessary to employ another .k.. ..-;..,. ...i ..u,,!,.!..-..!.-! Grande, teacher. Mrs. W. W. Green is now Observer. ICuMoniaiis Coming to RounoM'p. nv... i..it.wlf munuirement has received word that Mrs. Charles E. Perkins of Boston, accompanied by a artv of guests, will be here t? attend n ' . . .... the Itouml-ru Friday and rwiuruay. Th.-y are touring the west In their car ' ... .,.,.ii,. the IIHL Kill C'llir l'l .... Journal special. A box reservation has been made for them. " ISani Was Hurncd. A barn belonging to L. E. Mcliee at Cecil was destroyed by fire on W-;,,,, day night. A valuable mare and colt were in the barn at tne time ana lost with the building. Mr. Cieve Van hVhokk and his wife were the only persons on the ranch at time. The barn was valued at and Is covered by Insurance. U.L i. Si. 1 Round-Up Clothes This is the place to buy your Round-Up clothes. ROUND-UP HATS $3.50 to $15.00 ROUND-UP SHIRTS $1.50 to $5.00 ROUND-UP BOOTS $7.50 to $10.00 ROUND-UP MUFFLERS $1.00 to $1.50 ROUND-UP HAT BANDS 25c to 50c ROUND-UP PENNANTS 25c to 50c TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS For your urgent needs we can supply you with table cloths and napkins, in all linen or mercerized damask; shown in a beautiful line of patterns. Table Cloths, each 85c to $10.00 Napkins, dozen $1.00 to $10.00 T . P. W. Pure 3 PHONES, Cleanliness OUR DELICATESSEN DEPT. is fairly loaded with quick meal needs for these busy days. Boiled Ham, Meat Loafs, Sausages, Fancy Cheese, Pickles, Olives, etc. Fresh Bread and Buns. WATERMELONS Fancy ripe and sweet every melon guaranteed. Pound 1 NEW NIFTY CANDIES In today, specially priced for quick selling. Department Store Warehouse LIBRARY OF PLEASING PROGRAM GIVEN UNDER ITS AUSPICES OTHER NEWS NOTES. , (East Oregonian Special.) I ECHO, Sept. 20. A very pleasing 1 program was given last Friday eve- ning at the Star Theatre under the j. a.unA u'llti Din uaalutonrii nf n uvtn nurir v. 1.11 nn. .......... . ... brother they will conduct a dair' I farm. The number or pupils in tne r.cno numbered among the Instructors. The ladies of Maccabee gave a box social here on Monday niht at the Maccabees hall. The affair was suc- "' I hh ll'r " flnnnrlallv. ThPrrdJ. of the evening were S22.76 which is to he p defray he ex- nonu..a r.f th Aabtra tru ti Iner con. - --- ventlon wn.cn ; i October the 4th and nth. Grande Mr. end Mrs. Frank Fulton of Port land visited with Mr. nnd Mrs. Tiuls Feholl. Jr. Snnda'- and " "day while jnn their v to Wetla Walla. i Vlf.n Emma r!lj..lrT returned home Mon(, frf)m Hepnn,r Ore., where hnJ, Wn ct of Mr rhns fh r'.i-idvs W.s 'rnv a p'irtv si r-cr home veerdav to her Sun'lay vchr.nl etHH it'hlcb Is known ns the Sun Shine club. The youngsters had a very pleasant time. ' Mrs. James Mendor of Glenns Ferry, BOARD HO HOSTS in Food Shop ALL 15. Economy Service UNTIL 5 O'CLOCK. Idaho, was here last Friday while on her way to Portland to attend the convention of the International Bible Students association and hear Pastor Kucsell lecture. Mrs. Meador left her children here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Schrivner while away at Portland. Mrs. Mary E. Pearson of Heppner Is here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson. Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely was in Echo on Monday. Mr. Cloyd Oliver of Buhl, Idf.ho, is here visiting relatives and will re main until after the Pendleton Round Tp. Miss Edith Hrassfield has been vis iting In town this week with Mrs. F. M. Schrivner. Mrs. Sloan Thomson visited In Echo Saturday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Goodnitiht re turned Monday from a trip to the Clearwater country In Idaho, where they were visltinir with Mr. Gond night's parents. Sloan Thomson and mother were In town on Monday. Tom Derveese Hent up to Pendleton Tuesday evening on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas, were in town shopping yesterday. Hubert Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. rhet Johnson of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ixitta of Forest Grove, ar rived here yesterday and will visit with relatives until after the Round-Up, They came In n f'halmers Six. Hubert Johnson is a brother of Mrs. C. A. Mc. j Cullough. 1 Daily Chats With the Housewife IWSIIIOX XOTES. A new hat trimming is heavy dark ribbon with light fancy ribbon woven in and out of it. Never in all that la known of the fur business has (here been such a tremendous vogue for furs. A few Jackets are made of contract ing materials; for Instance, of golden brown silk velvet over navy taffeta skirts For bouffant dress effects the filmy sniffs are, of course, chosen; for long- line draperies, velvet and other firm, rich fabrics are best Many dresses are built on the lines of the chemise; that is, the bodice1 portion extends to the hips and the! skirt attached is of a contracting col-! or. j Auto Stage. For Adams, Athena and V.'eston save Hennlng's Cigar Store at 10 ( m. and 3:30 p. m. each day. Adv. LOCALS (Paid Advertisement.) For sale or rent Modern resi dence at 225 Jane. Inquire Buford Butler, Hohbach'a Bakery. Fresh crawfish and Olympla oysters it the Quelle. Call Penland Bros, van te move your household Roods. Telephone S39. Also baggage transferring and heavy haul ing. Rooming house for sale, Mai street, in center of business district i Doing good business. Inquire of Pen. land Bros. The muffins made from Blyden- stein's Prepared Dietary Flour and Blydensteln's Self Rising Pastry flour at the Delta. Mattress making, furniture repair ing, upholstering, called for and deliv ered, city or cojiitry. La Dow Bros., IIS Beauregard. Pohne 227J. Board and room that is homelike; also furnished housekeeping room Clean and close In. Brown Hall. Tel ephone 350. H. H. Copeland. Prompt automobile taxi service, day or night. Funerals to cemeteri only IJ 50. Phone 180. Hotel St, George. Carney Taxi Cav To Whom It May Concern. All persons knowing themselves to be Indebted to me will please arrange to settle their accounts by October 1. 1916, as after that date there will be a change In the business. (Adv.) u. m. sloa;;. Boost the Rouml-Up. Pendleton boosters who wish to let their friends and relatives know about the Round-Up, ean do so by using Round-Up envelopes with type and illustration printed In beautiful colors. These envelopes may be se cured la any quantity at the East Oregonian office for one ceat each. Adv. Notice of Payment of City of pcndle. ton Improvement Bond. Notice In hereby given that the City of Pendleton Improvement Bond No. 12, Series F, will be paid upon pre sentation thereof to the undersignee at the American National Bank. Pen dleton, Umatilla County, Oregon. Interest on said bond ceases Octo ber l, 181. Dated September 13, 1918. LEE MOORHOWea. Treasurer, City of Pendleton, by Wm. Miokelsen, Deputy. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daughtrey will leave tonight for the Pendleton Round-Up, where the former will act as one of the Judges. They will be ac companied by Miss Edith Monroe and plan to return to Portland early next week. Portland Oregonian. Felix Johnson of Range, is in the city. Rudojph Kllnger is here from No- lin today. Frank Sinclair of Mabton, Wash., is a Itound-Up visitor. F. L. W'isherd of Portland is- here to attend the Hound-Up. J. J. Gallagher of Camas Is here to atterd the Kound-l'p. Thomas Slemund of Wallowa, is registered at the Hotel Pendleton. James Estes. deputy sheriff, made a short trip to Huron yesterday mor ning. Earl Urchart, well known Athena musician, Is here to piny during; the week. C. !. Van Tress Is here to assist In the taking of the Itound-Up moving pictures. Dr. Joseph McCnnl of Portland is a Itound-Up guest of Drs. Frank and Guy Hoyden. Mr. and Mrs. Peard of Portland are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bickers during the frontier show. F. C Harley, chairman of the As toria IlcKutta, arrived this morning to attend the Kound-Up. R. ft. Vose and J. W. Lennox of Umatilla are Round-Up visitors from the west end of t!ie ccunty. Ray ohmurt or MVIienr ounty, Is I here to visit his hr.tthnr. Dr. T. C. jOhmart during the to'inil Up. I Mrs. William Beagle of San Fran I cisco, formerly of this city, is a guest I of Mis. Walter liownian during the ! Round-Up. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dnuslitrey of Portland, arrived this morning. Mr. Daughtrey is one of the 191H Kound-Up Judges. Lou Rayburn, former chief of po lice of La Grande, Is In the city to remain until after the Round-Up. Mrs W. H. A. T. Wallace of Port land is here to be the guest of Mrs. II. II. Hattery during the Round-Up. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dickson of Port land will arrive this evening to be housegucsts of .Vr. and Mrs. F. K. Judd during the Itound-Up. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Lugger of Van couver. Wash., motored to Pendleton yesterday to visit ut the home of their daughter. Mrs. Kavc.n iugh during the llound-l.'p. Mr. and Mrs. E. i- Sl iles, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Peters nl Mr. and Mrs. R. E. faddock oompo-ed a party of Walla Walla people who came over th'S morning to attend the Round-Up. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Summls and Mrs. Thompson Cnbertli lei'l today for Pendleton where they will attend the Kound-Up. They rre making t lie trip by automobile. The Dalles Chroni cle. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morelanil of Hnlem ure expected to arrive today in "-tr to he 't,.i.-7fi. 't "'ic. nf Mr. and Mrs. W. ii. Hlakely. .Mrs. Moreland Is a niece of Mrs. Blakely. Her husband Is a son of Judge More land, clerk of the supreme court. COUHTY V.G.T.U. MEET AI VESTOR The annual Umatilla county con vention of the W. C. T. U. held In the Methodist church at Weston was the largest and best convention ever held In eastern Oregon. The convention was called to order by Mrs. J. C. Woodworth, county president. Devotional servloes were led by Mrs. Henrietta Kennard of Weston. En rollment of delegates from Helix were: Mrs. James Hill, Mrs. Edward Gelss end Mrs. Edgar Norvell. Milton delegates: Mrs. J. D. Glllls, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. W. F. Ahem, Mrs. Stwell, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Nay lor. Pendleton delegates Mrs. J. D. Bramwell, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. E. P. Anlbal. Mrs. O. W. Rugg, Mrs. Arllo Pyrd. Mrs. F. B. King, Mrs. John E. Smith, Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. C. E. Rude, and Mrs. J. C. Woodworth. The minutes of the 1915 convention were read and approved. The com mittees appointed were; Credentials Committee Mrs. Sew ell and Mrs. Williams nf Milton; Mrs. Smith of Pendleton ahd Mrs. Sny der of Weston. Press Committee Mrs. Edward Gelss of Helix; Mrs. Miller of Milton, Mrs. Walter Jones of Pendleton and Mrs. Kennard of Weston. Resolution Committee Mrs. Brain well of Pendleton, Mrs. Naylor of Mil ton and Mrs. James Hill of Helix. Reports of the county officers and superintendents were good and show ed a large Increase over lust year. Piano solo Mrs. Hope Beeler of Weston. Election of officers were as follows: County President. Mrs. J. C. Wood worth; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. G. W. Rugg, Pendleton; Corsespond-, ing Secretary, Mrs. J. B. mills, Mil ton. At 12:30 the delegates were usher ed into the basement where a bounti ful, banquet was served and all en Joyed themselves for one and one half hours. The afternoon session began at . 2 p. m. Devotional services were led by Mrs. Smith of Weston. A vocal solo was given by Mrs. Le 1,1 Sallnir of Weston. "How we can help In the cam paign," wns ably presented by the three Helix delegates. A paper "Effective State Work." by Mrs. J. C. Woodworth was very Instructive. Mrs. F. W. Watts of WcHton, con tributed a piano solo. "Co-operation In. County Uilons." bv Mrs. W. S. A hern of Milton was ably given. "Our Publications," by Mrs. Sew ell of Milton Impressed every mem ber that they should take the Union Signal, White Ttlhhnn Review and the , Young Crusader, for the children. Several songs were sung from the W. ('.. T. U campaign song book, after which the resolutions committee brought In the following resolutions: We. your committee on resolutions, wish to express our thanks to the In dies cf Weston for their royal enter tainment, to those who furnlphed special music, flowers and In liny way contributed to the success of the con vention. We wish to express our appreciati on of -the faithful services of our president and other county officers. W'e wish to heartily commend our State President Mrs. Jennie Kemp and recommend that we as a conven tion support her at the coining an nual election. We further recommend that we, as a convention, go on record as re nouncing the term, "Nursing Mother's Bill" as applied to the Brewer's am endment. Respectfully submitted. Resolution Committee. Other visitors from Milton were Mrs. Shangle. Mrs. Tolhert, Mrs. Gil christ and Mrs. Johnson. Helix visitors Mrs. Minnie Wal ker, Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Thurs ton. , Pendleton visitors Mrs. Kenneth Mclnp and Mr. F. K. King. A large crowd of eltb-ens nf Wes ton were also in attendance. At 5:30 the meeting adjourned and the dele, gates departed for their homes after a very enjoyable day. OYSTERS OXCF, MORF. Every lover of oysters feels glad when he tears the August leaf from the calendar and rei, lines that anoth er oyster season has arrived. So many are the ways In which oys ters can be served, that It Is doubt ful If any other food known to man ha more recipes for Its preparation, and what Is" best of all. every one of The Household Remedy for the ailments from which almost everyone sometimes suffers sick headache, constipation, disturbed sleeD muddy complexion, lassitude, backache, depression and uuu-i ii,wki ui a UI30IUCICU They have achieved the distinction of being the most widf.'ly used medicine in the world, because millions of people have found them dependable, speedy and sure in their action on stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, Cominundcd from vegetable products, Beecham's Pills are free from harmful minerals and dangerous drugs. They do not promote the physicinR habit do not irritate the bowels. Should betaken by every member of the family at the first sign of illness so mild and effective that they are good for the aged, and for the ills of childhood, are Safe lor Children Directions of Special Value to Woman with Every Box. Sold by drugjiata throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c THE NEWEST REHEDY FOR Backache, Rheumatism and Dropsy. Kidney, Bladder and UK; Acid troubles trlng misery to many. Whon the kidney are weak or diseased, these natural UlU-rs do not ck arise the blood sulllclontly.aiid the poisons are carried to all parw of thn body. There follow depression, aches and paius, heaviness, drowsiness. Irrita bility, headaches, chilliness uu rliuu matlsm. In some peoplo there; are sharp pains In the back and loins, dlstressinf bladder disorders and sometime ototln ate dropsy. The uric acid sometimes forms Into gravel or kidney stones. When the urlo acid aHects tho musclos and Joints, H causes imnbngo, rheumatism, gout or sciatica. This is the time to try "Amirlc, . , . ' During digestion uric acid Is absortied Into the system from meat eaten, ami even from some vegetable. The poor kidneys get tirod and backache begins. This Is a good time to Uko "Anurltf,'' t'ne new discovery of Dr. Pierce for Kid ney trouble and Backache. NeglocUid kidney trouble respoiislblo- for many Deaths, and Insurance Company ciunlu Ing doctors always tost tho water of an replicant before a policy wlil be lnod. Jluve, yon over set aside a bottle of water for twenty-four hours? A heavy sjidl innnt or settling sometimes Indicates kid ney trouble.. Tho true, nature and char acter of diseases, especially thow of tho kidneys and urinary organs, can p(Um be determined by a careful chnmiiAl an alysis and microscopical examination this Is done by expert chemists of tier Medical KlaiTof the Invalids" Hotel, if you wish to know your condition send sample of vour water to Doctor Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, KulUlo, N. .. and de scribe vonr svmptotii. It will be ex amined' without any expenae to you. and Doctor Pierce or his Sutf of Assisting Phv!cluus will Inform you truthfully. KNOW TimELFl Kesd all about yoniself, vour rystnax, physiology, anatomy, hygleuo, aimpl home euros, etc, In tho "Common bou Modlcal Adviser," book of KUj puna, tiend to Dr. V. M. Ilurco, Buftalo, N. .. three dimes or thirty cents In oureul stamps fur a clotu-buiual copy, these can be depended upon to be gratifying to the tnate. WOMAN AND WAR. " A western woman doctor declares that women are physically fit for ser vice at the battle-front. FrobftWv some exceptional women may be, but are not the majority prone to ailments which make even household cares a burden ? Hence the necessity for that great remedy which during forty years has done more than any other to relieve such ailments and mitigate the suffering of American Women Lydla E. Plnkhum's Vegetable Com pound. Adv. OYSTKU8 AND rKLKHY SALAD. Cook oysters In their own liquor until they begin to curl. Drain, chill and mix with cut celery, and aId mayonnaise dressing Garnish with celefy tips. Worms bap Your t'JilHI's Htreogtfc Is your child pale and fretful lHies he cry out In sleep or grind his teeth? These symptoms may meaa worms and you should obtain rellet at once. Kickapoo Worm Killer tn a pleasant remedy that kills the worm and by Its mildly laxative quaiity ex pells It from the system. Worms sap the vitality and make your cbfld more susceptible to other ailments. Your druggist sells Kickapoo Wrm Killer. 25c a box. Adv. I'avo Wliilo Injured. DaveWhite, well known and popu lar cowboy, sustained a badly injured ankle Sesterday while riding a fall over horse at the tryouts at Kouod Up park. The animal fell over with White once and the cowboy was yunked from lneath the horse. White mounted the bucker again and tho second fall he suffered a cracked ankle. It is very doubtful If he will be able to compete In the Kound-Up. A. C. Wydener of North Yakima is In town. "TP IGNORANCE it bliss. 'tis folly to be wise." Wrong, brother. Ignor ance" might mean that you didn't know about the OWL cigar. Of courts tba bliss comas from being an OWL " regular "which is something the post didn't know anything about. uigisuve system- I IF I fWTH Million - i ift Dollar Cigar U : NJyr m.aqvinst ca - J INCORPORATED ; -13