East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 28, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., September 28, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO DAILY EAST OP.EGONTAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1016. EIGHT PAGES EE 0 ft1 it E! It I m 'P 1,3 i f4 Women's New Fall JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ATTRACTIVE FALL COATS OF SPLENDID QUALITY WOOL VE LOUR, 3-4 STYLE WITH LARGE COLLARS, TRIMMED WITH FUR, BELTS, TAILORED POCKETS. NEW MODELS IN WOOL VELOUR WITH FULL FLARE BACK, SET-IN BELTS, LARGE CAPE COL LARS OF SEALETTE. THE COLORS ARE GREEN, BROWN, NAVY AND BLACK. NEW FALL SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN, SIZES RUN UP TO 45, MADE OF GOOD SERGE AND GABARDINE. THIS SEASON'S VERY BEST, MOST DESIRABLE MODELS. COATS ARE TRIMMED WITH LARGE VELVET COLLARS. PRICED FROM $27.50 TO $35.00. You Want the Best Goods for the Price v Come to Our Dry Goods Department j SKIRTINGS Extra skirts are very much in vogue now, and we are showing a full assortment of materials that make up most stylish. Stripes, checks, plaids and mix tures. Yard 50 to ?3.00 VIYELLA FLANNEL A large assortment of the well known Viyella Flannel, which does not shrink. Shown in plain colors, checks and stripes. Makes up into most serviceable dresses for women and children, also for men's shirts. The yard 85 Now Is the Time to Visit Our Bedding Departm't. COMFORTERS AND BLANKETS .These cool nights make you "grab for more cover." Our stock of Comforter and Blank et never was any better; it is brim full of the best quality. COMFORTERS Shown in all colors of beautiful floral de signs of silkoline, sateen and silk, filled with cotton, wool and down. Each ?1 to $15 BLANKETS Come in all cotton, German wool finish and all wool, shown in plain colors of grey, tan and white, also plaids with, contrasting col ored headings. Cotton Blankets, tan and grey 50 to f 1.00 Cotton Blankets, white, tan, grey $1.00 to $1 !' f- rsn-ssjn xis'rViet rm ill s m II H I .ir 1 S9:B Mi j& PHi hi m Em ;AZKr, f.FTS l.no A MONTH fX)It IX)F1U SATINS Satin faced goods you will find . to be very stylish now. Especially for gowns for street and evening wear. These are shown in all colors and the kinds are messa line, charmeuse, duchess and sat in de chine. Yard $1.00 to $2.75 $3.00. German Wool Finish, grey, plaids, $2.98 to $4.00. Wool Blankets S4.50 to $18.50 SPECIAL BLANKET $1.98 This is a full size double blanket 'for a double bed, shown in pink, blue and grey plaids. Each $1.98 Supply your Fall and Winter Needs In The Bargain Basement Where the Key Note U Economy Where Your Dollar Goes Farther. $2.98 Men's Rain Coats The best rain coat value yet; sold regularly at $5 .... $2.98 15 YDS OUTING FLANNEL $1.00 Best loom run, regular 10c values. Pink and blue shades, checks and stripes. Watch for the competition. 15 YDS. OUTING FLANNEL $1.00 $7.49WOOL SERGE DRESSES $7.49 Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. in the pretty blues, soft pure wool, acknowledged $12.50 values. $7.49 WOOL SERGE DRESSES $7.49 $6.47 Heavy Coats Women's great big heavy coats of the finest materials, some lined with material worth more than $6.47. All styled big and roomy $6.47 $5.95 One lot of last year's coats to clear out $6.89. $11.95 MEN'S OVERCOATS $12.87 Sold regularly $15 to $27.50. 49c You may be sure that when this depart ment offers it "It is Money's Worth" 49c WOOL DRESS GOODS 49c Checks, plaids, mixtures, serges and worsteds 49c . Stockings and Sox for the Whole Family. The Bargain Basement offers the best bar gains in all Pendleton. Men's Guaranteed Sox, 6 pairs 60c. Guaran teed 6 months. Every pair that shows a hole will be replaced at the Peoples Ware house. The Best 25c Misses and Children's Stockings in all Pendleton. Fast colors, fine ribed. Stockings and Sox Guaranteed for the whole family, including the roughest boy or girl, ... 2 pairs for 25c; 6 pairs guaranteed four months. 9c Stockings for Boys' and Girls. Men's Work Sox, bargain 29c Women's Stockings, fine ribbed 15c Infants' Wool, 35c value 17c White Stockings, whole family 15c Men's Railroad Sox, always sold 20c 11c A delisMiuMy novel (air i buns i-nj' 1 iod;iy ly grH'P of friemlo of Dr. mid ilr. K. W. Vin cent who ure N ing en ei luintil m the Vimeiu mountain home in honor of Mrs. W. J. Kurmsh of I'ortland. The party left at 10 u'vluek thin morn ing for the lalmi where a. cleverly ap pointed lodKe dinner uwaited thein Centering the hoard was a miniature lake well stocked with trout and sur rounded by ull the accoutrements ol th angler. Favors mid place cards further carried out the idea, while priies were awarded to the guests composiiiK the cleverest rhymes on angling. Later the party motored to BlnKham Springs for a swim. Those who are enjoying the affair are Mr. and Mrs. F. fc. Judd, Mr. and S i Mrs. W. l Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. KoUnaon. Mrs. J. It. L'lckson. Ms Eleanor Vincent ana the honor guest. A luiiie-- nri:iiiifc of uh current Literature Club Ik to be held at the home of .Mrs. K. H. Aidrich on Friday iaftenion. beginning at i o clock. , Mrs Jrssif Sliulu and fitlher, A W. Nye. will -spend the winter in Port land, according to word received h friends. They have been at Seaside for several weeks. Their address In i'ortland will be ii: Hancock street. Hoy W. Hilner, vice prident and business manager of the Hound-L'P, lett las: night for Salem to attend the state fair. 1 J. T. llinkle, Ilerniiston attornes. u ! visitins in I'ortland. I J. H. Dickson, who spent Hound ! I'p week in the city, returned yester day to i'ortland. Mrs. Dickson will , it-main for another week. ! Vfru I I lluun rfnrnf.t ti, Purl. land yesterday after spending liift week with her husband. She will re- (iEjIturn as soon as a residence can be found. AfTtsim WITH NO MOTIVK mwFJi ;ofs 130 MIIJCK IV 3 J- Hot H-S nil T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP 3 PHONES, ALL 15 Condensed Milk First quality milk, 3 cans 25 ; dozen cans 98 ; case of 4 doz. $3.85 Percolators $2.50 grade, special $1.79 Agency Price's Flavoring Extracts the high est grade extracts in America. ECONOMY THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE m CLEANLINESS Mineral Waters, Ginger Ale and Soft Drinks, bottles 10 to 35? Pickling Needs Seeds, Herbs, Spices. Cu cumbers, Cauliflower, Green Tomatoe.-s, White Vinegar, etc. SERVICE Give us vour Onion.s orders. New Nifty Candies A big .shipment, in thi week. You'll like our candies. j 'Tit -ns m m t ,. .'.,y-A l I ! S O li I i .0 rm tw' tot John Ganiel is getting $1,300 rxr month for loafing but John inn't wildly happy about It. "I've spent every summer of my adult life In working and I can't get quite used to this 'tuklng It easy' Idea," says John. "I'd like to handle a bull club again." John managed the Itorhestor In ternutionals until long toward the lat ter part of the 1915 season. Then Lee Magee quit his Job as pilot of thii Brooklyn Feds and the Ward family hired John nt $7,800 per season (.M)I,IK KXH.ONK.K ,AVI Two Men IMIM Mlllur) Kite Balloon of INrgiblr Tjijei With Mnr on Ohio Tot Trip. WASHINGTON, Court House. Ohio. Sept. IS. A military kite balloon to day landed near here after a trip from Akron, Ohio a distance of about 120 miles. It was piloted by C. H. Hoth and C. A. Wollen of Akron and m.'ide the trip in three hours and fonj t ' five minutes. j l ne oanoon was oi lite uirgioie tvpe. shaped like a large cigar, but g had no motive power. It was steered ry means or planes an'! tne irip wi made for the purpose of testing the ! steering, eleratini; and lowerln planes ! to demonftrMte their availability for I navleatlon. The pilots said it was the first time such a trip In a balloon so eiuip-P-d had been attempted In this coun try and the idea was a new one and undeveloped in Europe. They said the fast time made ant! the perfect control maintained over the alrhlp proved their contention as to the practical value of the planes for hanoliivT a llchter-than-air machine without motive power. MAItSIIFIEl.il. fire.. S,.t. 2T.- Kasoline tank In a clothes cleaning es tablishment exploded and killed Frank Alcatl. engineer of the Chandler ho. tel. and Injured James Faulkner Sod Jay Doyle, proprietor of the establishment. To Work With Nature is the successful mission of Hostetter's StomachBitters It is for Indigestion, Dyspep sia. Cramps and Mnlnri. Candidates Announcements ll'aid Advertisements.) TTSVS TO SHOW SIIII'I'l HS I KKPT TAHS OVFHTIMI I SAI.E.M. .'pt. C7--The 'ommiNHonc rs Where It Pays To Trade xtau puhllr inv(ttiKiition hn. boon rrttum'rt. i J. KMiotl of iVrryilnle, lestifi-! thr-y rn-'fir( ihirty sfvnn cars imind1fttly. Aiton'fy If-y, ifproM'ntiny thf S. P rrx fXaniin'!. Klllott u(hiiittil U t'f-pitiL' n!f rur nvfi davs. Ipy tri-d t show sliippr-rt nftrn ki t th ru-? I ! oiMrttmiv ' ' ' 1 1M -rm-f i.'t i. ; i"i i i i i i, ' i "t i". 1 1. DR. LYTLE SCORES IN TRIAL OF DAMAGE SUIT 'said that there had been noth'nn p'-i-i.,nal in his relations wi'h Mr. Moke) '.nth.1 in the trenr-h- P"liTI.ANI. Ore.. Sept. prove that for6 R, Mokel sold tu bercular cattle in Oregon, as aii8i in the letter written by State V'et'.-r-1tirian Lytle, whi'h Mokel holds to ne i.be'oJs, half a dozen ve'ennary surgeoi,.". who had made tents on cat-. i ! tn Mr. Mokel, were pro duce,) i, wi'f.i--A :n the :,i,m libel , i. Th-;ii. I" o'lbnUntiatb tile position: taken by Mr. Lytle m his lefer, writ-. y!r. Mokel wa.4 hop-, lii.tn a postnifiSter rjr that Mr. Mokel was 'r j ie office, charm--1 ere called. ; ; n ;-:hre',. . president the I'.r-i!ii,d I'tiion !!,. be ld pro'wt-. "r,'inn.'tion of Mr. t,e b-l.i-ved to THIRD SAW MILL TO START WORK AT BEND Nearly 20 Men Will IP' Adil'ti to Fort; and I'aynili Will IP- Iihtmik l AlH)Ut fw.'-Tlilrd. Ing at the tin .e iiiK for -oi.iirto North J'oitli.nd not fi ,i -t ... ter wr.i..-es W ..al,. II and maia'er i SIikIv.j.Ii n.i.. ed axalN-.t 'b- Mokel's ,i; ...o.ilrien the man to b dmhof Mr. I'lumm'T Ak O M. I'lUllilliel yards, anl in re.v Ihp .li'enilit-' i.-fer thirtv. in a fe . s. t 'irn i-'ray. Tliin cff.er i noticeable, no' oni in the IJritiih army but anions the French also and among 'lerinan pr!- , on- r. rn;tn . of v. hom. uiini.' Mi -il a-'es as tuent-one to twenty-seven yewr. present the att.earance of men over for'.. The -ray hairs corne . 1 1 1 i , -1 -r 'i. 'he ..fficers than to the Tommies."' s.tys a f'arui'lian army surueon. "1 b::- never l-nowii of hair actuall.. 1-T'fAill hite overnight, bill it oft' l. har; er: within the pace of a tfeet: rr ten das." RECENT PHOTOGRAPH OF POPE BENED CT r c Information re-.iry ijf the lo V. il-j-e re.jUewt a.- wi.tum, said that he roie Mr. Lytic (r ju !-'-Ion of Mr. M-H for in'orma ion or. one side of tl mrov"-ri then n- (iiik o.r 'he api...n'tnent. Mr. I'luinniei told of the ejection of Mr. Mokel from the J'ortiand Jve. mm k ISK'.haliKe stel the reast.rm for It. He had found, nuriMilt, he f vu fied. i ti.it Mr Mokei had uiwj ine .i(ht on three in . attic I'l'i-j piMlnda eH 'h in hie ret ords. m.ik.ti: a profit .if l f"' ' ach 'l-e enti v This .ui in M. fH Mr. Moke &s alluvied to leuKii ) rum the Kx hstiKe and tietr sin.e has lsen nl loel to trade upon tt. Mr rhininiei !i J-r." x. Ore., Sept. .'H.- -Th.t thir.J a.mill for Hend. the second or twin mill ol the Hhevlin-Hixon company. i!i begin operations tomorrow, ac cordinK to announcement made to day i.y jeiiera .Manager T A. Mc- C'tnn. With the cotii'iien.rement of opera tions by this mill it will be necessary to Increase) the payroll of the saw rt.iil unics abo'it one third, which will mean an addition of nearly 200 men the force. When the .-e.-oin mill bct'ins the dar.y cut of the plant will be Increas ed to approximately 400, 000 feet More loKSlnsf equipment and enlarge- j ment of 'be loir'riK pond will also be. ne es.-;j ry Tbs lab-,: nun atioii. which has len acute, with the mi.l companies Is now showfne nfns of imnrovement. The box fa.;tory of the HrookJ-" rnnrisr o. S'-anlon Lomb,:r eompariy commenced ' r.l -'ht when an automobile driven by operations on Xaturcay and will be , ..i-;,,., V A? .i i u k In a ... rn runhinx to .ai.a.fy before the nd ' bound Bouihern Pacific electric train of th.- week. jlt (he Intersection of Kll-WOrth slree' 'and AMh'iv ;iviiiiip, Ht-rVeley. TRIES TO BEAT TRAIN: DAUGHTER IS KILLED Oakland 1,1-ulty Man i HMi Injured and I iurt-n Vear Old Son Will , f'roliably ot Snrthe Injurli. j .-'. N FltA.V'ISCO. Sept. 2 Ho'h Wall I'1 years old. dauchler of r;eori;e ' . Wall. Oakland, manac r t.f the net- . ! ticboion-l Ut-al.'. companv. with of . fjees in the Monadnock btiiblinu. San was Instantly killed last Wll! Mkl; MKV tl,l(: II Mi; SOON I I HNS f.H tv Wall, himself is fufferini; from trr bruise and shock. His It vear ..Id son. Hurold. the only other oc.-n-r-ant of the ft'ltornobilc, b .e Iny rtiai ilij'llies and h not expected to live ( l.'.MOtA. ,-e.,l. 1 The ef !..! of ie w,,t in pretna' ure; ain' tbt vb'iT.K ineti m .ill armies has le- ; The traled'. accordirik: to at:coiits of 'ne ine subject .,f -eri'iis sclent if -', (.ye wifnesiws was the 'result of an .ii- ..j--.ii.js iii Knt'land. ln etlKa- attempt on the psrt of Wall to beat ii- h.i-e rlii.sii that men under the rteonilnir train at the cr.,sln. II " "C "ZX rd&J"z tor " j 5 fl r4 --"j itfrJC-' I lid Jii-" ' , It! iu iy.Af " -'x ' z I livjf a,. ; - WlLsasW f j Amusements What the press agents say about Pendleton's pres ent and coming attractions. . ' ' ". ' " ,J "' V - .. . H.' "UAMONA" TO HE STIoWN ' at okkgox th;ati;h IKT I-.".; I I'lcturc Is wondcsrful Vlzualization of. the Famous Talc of Ixne anil li-! manco ns Written by Mr-. II. II. i Inckxui. J. A. YEAGER Republican Candidate for ASSESSOR (Paid Advertisement.) e i in . & t. j -1 , ' t r ... : t.N This photograph of I'ope lieiieiln.t anxii-'y about the v.ur has not yet v.as t-iken while he worked at his turned hla hair Kray. In fuct, his desk. Si d. 3. Ifl6. It is therefore the hair remains remarkably black con- n tHt ree, i,t iticiuie. It show I-.; sMerlnil his Age. The j.iodurtion of -Kainon.i. ' whb h v ill be seen at the orcuon Theater October 4th and fith, is declared to set a new standard In the art of the mo tion pit ture with n.uyical accompani ment The inuaic, r.ased largely on Fp.'mnh, Mexican and Indian melo dies, Is woven Into a rich nritan score said to be truly Interpretative ol ev ery moment of the action. W. II. t'lune Is credited wi'.h a real ly remarkable vizilalljilion of the "Itamona" story. He accepted the tale exactly as Mrs. .Iiu kson wrote It wilhout any distortions of which dru mu'ists aie t'lo often guilly and ihoto- raphcd the action of the characters amid the actual scenes described by Mrs. Jackson. His players are cred ited with havimt caunht the eubtlt spirit of Mrs. Jackson's personage:. y l in conse'inence, Kninonu, Ale - sandro. Father SnlVTenlcria and t lie res:, all but live before the eyes ol the lovers of the dcllKhfrm old ro mance. New York and ChlcaKO have ap proved as enthusiastically of "Hunio na" as has I.os AiiK'o'cs. In the heart of the Mission Iridlnn country, prov inK the cinemii-opera to have (iialltles of charm that are Independent of In entity. There will lie two perform ancen dally. I K "i J.,t 1, vV 4x M " 1; it. i - .,. .;Ve III itmdi cina ai-iiaiii smIi .11 ai W. T. REEVES Iiemocrutlc Ciindldate for Representative. (I'alil Adv.)