EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1916.
PAGE TWO
SB
Bay Clothes
For
Value
That's the thing that counts- Value
W a offer you clothes that represent the utmost in
value, the greatest amount of style, quality and
workmanship possible at the price.
THEY ARE MADE FOR US BY
Hart Schaffner & Marx
You know what their label means. It's a fine
thing for you to have such a guarantee on a pur
chase that you make.
THEY ARE PRICED AT $20.00 TO $35.00.
Other good all-wool serviceable Suits are selling at
$15.00 to $20.00.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
We stll the kind of Underwear
that fits with comfort, don't draw
and pull and irritate. Nice soft
woolen garments that give warmth
and maximum wear.
We are sole agents for the cele
brated Lewis Union Suits. They
have no equal.
Cotton Union Suits.... $1.00 to $2.50
Cotton and wool Union
Suits $1.50 to $3.50
All Wool Union Suits $2.50 to $5.C0
Shirts and Drs., each 50c to $2.50
M"iKi lira
n
I His Bsroain Basement j
I To correct the impression of pos-
sibly a few of the prospective patron f
J of our big department store, we wish I
t to mate that "The Bargain Base
ment" carries no particular end of a J
line of merchandise at any regular I
price; for instance we do not devote f
I this department to the domestic line a
of yard goods while the fancy goods
are sold up stairs. We do not put
t the work shoes in the basement
while only the dress shoes are sold
J up stairs. We do not put the work
shirts in the basement and sell only
the dress shirts up stairs. And we
do not sell a single article at the reg
ular price inthe Bargain Basemen'
But we select from our upstairs stocks
all the single articles, broken lots and
odds and ends from every line, re
gardless of its class, quality or price.
This merchandise is sent to the
Bargain Basement where the price
is marked to the point where it sells
Qt'ICK
Here are Just a few of the real
bargains.
2e t
19c J
Woim-n's Dress Shoes, button ..81.00
Wool Oiallies, nin- patterns .... 49c
Men's I" irion Suit's, heavy ribbed . . 97c
Oiitlmr Flannel. 15 yards $1.00
10c Dress GaiiliaiD, no limit 5o
Women's Fine Wool Waists 1.19
Men's 83.50 Dress Hats $1.98
Corset, average, non .-treteh 69c
Men's Heavy Suspenders 17c
Women' I'nion Suiw 69c
1.00 House Dnies 79c
4."c W"H So
While Table Damask
Men's X I Dress Khmw S2.98
3.SO 1'ittleoats, special S2.59
Wool Dre-w Goods. 40 inches
wide, sold for II. 5. Bar
gain Ha-emcm 6!K-
Men's 7.-,e Night Shirt "
Women $1.50 Auto Cap :
School Shoes I 69, 81.79. 81.
tTZ.Ml Indies' Tailored Suits
51. VlMI Indies' Tailored Suits
52. YIM1 Ladie . ' Heavy roats .
$15 00 ladles Heavy Coats
81. 75 I-adiea" Rain Coats ...
81. :tt ladies' Wool Skirts .,
8:'.h.(hi Men's .suits
816.50 Men s SuiU
S25.IMI .Men's Overciatx ...
8IB..VI Men's (Mcrooats
819.50 Men's Hl'S'iard ("oats
81.50 Men s Mile Skrn at
$5.gi Men's R.vn ''wU ....
$H.5 r.uvs1 Wool Suits
$5.00 ! Wool Suit
$11.50 !'"' Overenats
Xfl.no ios' (pimiial.
And wIimi mj '(iitik of this money
laving department, remember our
liiefHite to you:
If its In the liai-Kiiin ISa-cment
It's sure a hurgan"
Royal Worcester
CORSETS
Are Your Corsets the Right Size?
If you want your corsets to wear be sure they fit.
And for correct fitting, don't make the mistake of
selecting a size too small.
A smart, daintily contoured figure is never the re
sult of crowding but skillful designing such as you
find in ROYAL WORCESTER corsets. The superb
line shows the many important innovatio.iirof the
new mode, and such is the variety of models that
every wearer may find the style her fancy dictates.
Price $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50
or7?
'I ROYAL
Worcester
VELVETS.
'Velvets, as you know, are very styl
ish for dresses and suits, and the
prevailing styles now are easy to
"make up."
A full and complete showing can be
found In our dress goods section.
24 to 42 inches wide, in all wanted
shades.
The yard, 65c, 81-00. 82.00, $3.50 anU
88.50.
TAKFETA SII.
still holding their own,
and for
a dres that will givt you service and
look of the "latest vogue" you cannot
make a mistake In buying "Taffeta."
Shown in all shades for street and
evening wenr, 36 inches wide of the
best quality possible. The yard
$1.25 to $2.25.
BLACK AND WHITK (HFX'KS.
These are carried in stock, all sizes
and qualities. Makes up Into "most
serviceable" dresses, suits and extra
skirts, 36 to 56 Inches wide. Best
quality. The yard
The yard, 50c to $2.50.
.$I4.9. J
. $6.95 I
, $2.98 f
. $2 .98 I I
$3.59 wy
$9.85.1 J J
M.98 i T N
$n.5 wy 1
$5.95 I I
$10 H9 , j U
$2.98 J !.
LADIES SILK HOSIERY
Something new in Silk
Hosiery. A full fashioned
Hose that will give 'he
wear. Complete run ot
sizes and shown In tan.
grey, blarg and brown.
The pair 5o
IUTTOVS! ni'TTOXS
There Is no question as
to Buttons being a "big
factor'' In trimming dre,--es.
We also have button.!
especially for coats and
skirts. All colors, kinds
and combinations.
A more complete lot of
I'earl Tluttons cannot be
found In the city.
The dozen . . . .5c to SOe
Another big lot
LA 1)1 KS' NFXKWKAIl
Came ?iy cxpre-s this
morning. Including the
newest Ideas of organdies,
voile, Georgette, broad,
cloth, etc, neatly trimmed
with Lice, tucked, fringe,
hemstitching, etc.
See window display.
Ka li 35c- tu $3.50
The
HI ECHO Hi BUYS
SHEEP 10 FEED
FUAXK 1XHIE.V riIUni.SK8 15
II FAD FKOM BOYLKN AND
SON.
1. S. Arnold Ia-uvos W'lth tmrload of
Hogs luueral of William Nelson
Is Held Interment Is Made In
I. O. O. F. tvmetcry (Xlu News
Nirtes.
(Knst Oregonlnn Special.)
EOHt), ore., Oct. 1". Ftnnk Cor
rea, one of the progressive Meadow
farmers, has just purchased fifteen
hundred head of sheep to feed at, his
home place two miles below Lcho.
Mr. Corea has 160 acres of land on
the greater part of which he raises
alfalfa. He purchased the sheep ot
lioylen and son.
i. S. Arnold of Butter creek left
Sunday night for Seattle, Wash., with
a carload of hogs for market.
Louis Scholl, Jr., was a business
visitor in Pendleton on Saturday.
H. Willis returned home on Sutur-
j day evening's motor from a short vis
It in Pendleton.
The funeral of William Nelson, who
committed suicide here lust week.
was held at the M. 15. church at 2:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon, llev. J F.
Cook conducted the services and the
body was Interred in the I. O. O. K.
cemetery.
Henry Krohm was in town yester
day from his home near Nolin.
I L. T. Woodward and wife are here
!,,,,. n. ore. ami will make this
place their homu. Mr. Woodward
will be telephone lineman for this vi
cinity. p L. Jones, former lineman, ac
icompuniea uy Ills woe, icu i
for Haker, their former home.
' Miss lone Eaton of Union, ore.,
! arrived here Saturday and has accept
ed a position as bookkeeper with the
tieoige and Miller Co.
Miss lieulah llurker was .ip'nS
j those who visited in Pendleton Satur-
i day.
I n Savior has returned to hid
home at Frecwater after a short bus-
ine-is visit here.
M"r. nnd Mrs. H. U Hedrlik and
little daughter and Miss Cogswell all
of Weston spent Sunday here visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l,om
Scholl, Jr.
Mrs. Cleve Itansome of Harne
county, is hero visiting with Mis. K.
F. Summers.
Mrs. U li. Wells is visiting In Pen
dleton with her daughter, Mrs. Wai
ter Lehman. She expects to spend
two weeks in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hinkle spent
Saturday in Hermiston and returned
home Sunday.
Uardel Van Douge Is another wheat
farmer to purchase an automobile.
Mr. Van Dongo has an Overland.
P. Wilcox of Springfield, Ore., Is
here visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. At.
Johnson. Mr. Wilcox may remain all
winter.
H. B. Gillett, formerly of thi."
place, but now of t'arrolls, ore., Is
here visiting relatives and friends.
Dr. B. W. WITTEN
Optician and
Optometrist
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted.
Lens Duplicated Promptly.
Equipped to make a complete
examination.
Room 8 Smith Crawford Bldg.
m mm,
ntii limn i
11V lilVIVItWIIVIIl
OS STOMACH MISERY
IN FIVE MINUTES
"PAPEs MAPEPSIX" VOn SOUK,
,V'JI STOMACH. lTKAKTHVKN,
DVsrwsiA.
Time It! In five minutes all stom
ach distress wilt go. No indigestion,
leartburn, sourness or belching o!
gas, acid, or eructations of undigest
ed food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
iireath or headacho.
'ape's Dlapepsln is noted for its
spree in regulating upset, monrniiw
It is the surest, quickest and most cer.
lain Indigestion remedy in tiw whole
world, and besides it is harml ss.
lliolU5 of men and women now
eal their favorite foods wit lout fear
they know, l'apes Dlapopun will
sue them from any stomaci imsi-rv.
p'e.i'-e, for you sake, ge n large
fifiy-i em case of Tape's ri;. :e;.si i
fr.i:;i an drug store and l i: i "'-f
.stomach lluKt. Don't keep or 1 .elng
i.ii;crallo i It is too short -.sou are
not hi re li i'g. s make v.vir i'.ay
agreeable. Eat what you like and di
gest it. ei . v It, without d-i.t1 i f 'e
ocll. n in Iho stomach.
l acs .')ial opsin nelonM 'i "'"r
home anyway. Should one of the
family eat something which don't
agree with them, or In case of an at
tack of Indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
tritis or stomach derangement at day
time or during the night, It Is handy
to give the quickest, surest reliel
known.
yiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiwwiiiiiiiimmiiiiiimti
(St. George Gafel
: PeiidleUm'tt
Hxeluslvo
Itnom.
Dintag
Pendleton's Greatest Department'Store
Peoples Warehouse
Where It Pays to Trade
NI'.fiKOKH ARK IIANKI
BV INFt'HIATED MOB
PADUCAH, Ky., Oct. 17. A mob
hanged and burned Frank Kinley and
Jesse Thornhill, negroes. Kinley al
locked Mrs. Etta Rose. Friday. Her
husband worked In the railroad shops.
ltailroaders formed a mob and at
tacked the Jail. Judge Heed address
ed the crowd and pleaded unsuccess
fully. The mob dragged Kinley be
fore Mrs. Rose. She identified him.
Bn route to the lynching tree the mo'i
overtook Thornhill. They suspected
him and hanged him also
every man came home
gront-e or pheasants.
with
HOT CHICKEN
TAMALES
E and Chilli Con Carne
1Z
in true Mexican style will E
be sen'ed every evening at E
the E
ST. GEORGE GRILL
E Fresh Olympia and East- E
E era Oysters. E
5 Try our Sunday dinner. E
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiminiii
WHITK TO YOIU FIUEJiPS OK
Monogram Stationery
w. G. smith & CO. .
WEDDING AND VISITING CAHJ
EN(3RA VERS.
YOROAN BLDO.. PORTLAND. OR.
L'lllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllllllinilU:
1ST
ic
Room
We have been selling Dr. Kilmer's ;S
Swamp-Root for the past seven years E
and during that time we have never jS
heard a complaint. All of our cus-
turners speak In the highest terms of IS
the resuILs olitained from its use and,s
all are well pleased with It as a kid-is
nev. ver and bladder meuicme. ve.
think it is a fine remedy and we sell!
a great quantity of It.
Very truly yours,
E. E. HARRAH & SON,
Druggists.
Dee. 17th, 1915. (Jolden city, Mo.
Rube
Goods
Letter to
Dr. KilnMT it Co.
Blngliamton, N. Y.
1 1
BAG 2 FINE DEER
I ur;iT oxf. vkk;hs 2.-i i.hk
IKFKSF.I IIFAU Ht'.N'TKRS
FAIL TO KFIO A MM A I,.
Wood Orders so Heavy F.xtru Trans
portulioii Is Added fsirenc Fagan
Has Birthday Party Oilier Xes
and Kim-IuI Notes of Ciimniunlly.
Prove Wliat fwam-ISoot Will l
Vot VOL".
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co.,
lilnghamton, N. Y., for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valu
able Information, telling about the
kidneys and bladder. AVhen writing
be sure and mention the Pendleton
Daily Fast .orcgonlan. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollur bottles for sale
at nil drug stores.
HF.CF.1VF. Ol II SPFOAIi
ATTFNTION.
We are at all times equli- s
ed to supply your neds at E
shortest noUce with practical S
first ((uality rubber goods, S
We sell the famous adver- S
lined "Kandoek'' Rubor- E
(,msIs nnd guarantiee utmost S
satisfaction and value. S
Telephone orders from you.
your nurse or physician re- S
celve our Instant attention, E
Deliveries are prompt and S
correct. S
'Jive us a trial. S
J Tallman&Co. 1
E Letdit.g Drugnu E
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHtllH
(Fast Oregonian Special.)
MK.U'HWl. Oct. 17. Clint Davis.
j Hiram Sehrckise und .lack Dockeilet
returned oh Friday from an 8 day
hunting trip at McKay creek region.
Clint Davis was the only successful
one In banging two fine buck deer the
largest one, a four pointer. weighlnC
(!r,n nounils dressed, and the other on
i weighed about Uifl pounds, and n
three pointer. Resides they got their I
' limit of birds. THVv report seeing i
! plentv of deer In that country.
1 Lorene Fngan entertained severni
of her little friends and "growns ups"
at a little party on Friday afternoon,
to cele'inte her 4th birthday.
Mrs. James I'nker had some of her
relatives from Portland come to visit
(her on Wednesday. They were Mr.
and Mrs. Inl'e Knrnest. and Mr. and
Mrs. Cnv l'lnir. All went to Kami la
on Friday and then returned to Port
land. Pen Mfi'din went to Pendleton on
Thursday to attend to business.
James I'aker attended the dance at
jKumela on Friday night and report
ed a fine time.
! Mrs. O'Merrll visited a few days
with her husband, who Is foreman of
the bridge gang nt work here. She
has been slaying In Pendleton.
Miss Rhoda Mangers. Mr. John
Larson and J. D. Casey nil were shop
ping Hi T.n Orande on Saturday.
The v.'iinil shipping business Is be-
if I here that extra wacnns
.into tr ick are being
i'd to hai l cord wood. On Mummy
there were 12 cars to be loaded.
An auto and th" aulo wood ir-'cl'
loaded wl'h men "en! on a b t hum
o. Cnn,i' Cr-ip'' Cppv'tll (HI KllP'blV
They reported -eeini? pbTtv o' beir
deer and courar Irscl's but could not
see any of the animals. Hut nearly
r
2
THIS IS THE ROUTE
Ask for it. EAST. Insist on it
THREE TRAS8C0NTINENTAL TRAINS DAILY
TWO TO CHICAGO. ONE TO ST. LOUIS.
BEST OF EQUIPMENT. BEST OF SERVICE.
Dining Car Service the Best in the World.
mill ui
; ra m
i nviuiuiii
Pacific
Q The vniii!
ti , Ing co r nvn
'Bnnd s lart'i
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE.
Take this same line, via Pasco, and Portland.
TO CALIFORNIA
in connection with G. N. P. S. S. Co. Palacial
steamships, making train time from Portland
meals and berth included on steamships, and but
26 hour sea trip.
Get full information, tickets, etc., from
Walter Adams, Agent
Pendleton, Oregon
J. M. COY, T. P. A., Spokane Wash.
D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. - - Portland, Ore.