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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1916)
TEN PAGH3 ' . DAILY EAST ORECONTAN. TENBLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916. PAGE TOm The Greater Vitagraph Company Presents f r aM If - - ' - --,--Mm.mmwa!MMSW!IW .wmwlLWLTW 3 5 . . r, : - I I A Human Interest !SUvA. F'.' if IP, mi mw wL g-ifti pmii r II I ft l U -''.'-J-: - FROM THE NOVEL "THE SHOP GIRL," BY C. H. & A. M. WILLIAMS. r - f y , f j , I A ; K EDITH STOREY id MOD 10 l&fit ? 5vJ !v.. it vft-i- - " . i t " . i I " . n L J . , fV' '- From the minute their eyes first met on ship board when she first appeared in gorgeous fashion-finery, his sister knew that he loved her. Having higher aspirations for him, she seeks to keep them apart, but her opposition simply fans the flame of love the stronger and though he loses her for awhile, he finds her again in a faith-crushing situation but just in time to save her. AND ALL-STAR CAST For the Kiddies we Have Mans and FHte the celebrated Katzenjammer Kids in cartoon comedy. BUILT UP TO A STANDARD-i-NOT DOWN TO A PRICE. Try and be at the afternoon show if possible. MIS 15c Make arrangements for yourself and family to spend either Sunday afternoon or evening at the Pastime. The Shop Girl will be the best picture in Pendleton and the Pastime's new Fotoplayer Pipe Organ insures the only proper interpretation for pictures. A. Schwalin of Ukiah ! a guest ot the Golden Rule. Lew Bowler of Milton spent last aiRht in Pendleton. Bert Wilson, jaim agent for the O-W. It. x N. is here attending the trial of the damage case In the cir cuit court. . 3crr. Sawiert, 8heriff of Gooding , county, Idaho, arrived in the city to day on official business. He will meet his wife, who is on the Odd Fellows special, here in the morning. Mrs. J. p. Lord of Los Angeles, formerly a resident of this city, stop ted off In Pendleton yesterday for a visit enroute back from an eastern trip. Bha Is a guest of Mrs. W. A. Storia. Owing to the Inability to secure a piano of proper tune for the Metho dist church, the concert of Marcus A. Kellerman, famous violinist, will be held In the high school auditorium as originally planned. The violinist will play here tomorrow evening as & tpeclal lyceum attraction. A. Helschman, Mrs. Claude and Mrs. L. D. Judy. Other than club members, Mrs. J. B. Baylor and Mrs. W. H. Bailey of Milton, Mrs. Dean Gerklng of Crockett and Mrs. Joe Bagwell, were present I The Christian Knrteavor Society o; Reedet ' the Christian church will enjoy a hike" and ' weiner- roast mis even ing. The young pe pie will start from the chmch at 7.10 and Journey a short way up the river where a huge bonfire will be built The first meeting of the season or the Fortnightly Bridge Club will be held next Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Royal M. Sawtelle with Mrs. Sawtelle and Mrs. Merle R. Chessman as hostesses. Next Wednesday and Wednesday evening. Baker, Pendleton and Inter- j mediate points w.ll send drill teams and delegates to I.a Grande to fitting ly signalize the coming to La Grande that day of Myra B. Enrfght, supreme oracle of the Royal Neighbors. This will be the first time the highest of ficer of that lodge has been in east ern Oregon and elaborate preparation for her homing has been made alre idv and will be perfected next Monday at the K. of p. hall, beginning at 2:30 when members of the La Grand lodfce meet for that purple. La Grande Observer. G. H. Bishop of Freewater, demo cratic candidate for district attorney, was here yesterday in behalf of hia campaign. The refreshment committee of the Busy Bee Club was delightfully en tertained at Mrs. Davis' home on Al- ta street yesterday afternoon. After the business meeting a dainty lunch eon was served. Those present were Mrs. McKiernan, Mrs. W. B. Humph rey, Mrs. Kim Morton, Mrs. M. A. Ferguson, Mrs. W. P. Daniels, Mrs. W. M. Wolfe, Mrs. Ellen Wheelock. Mrs. H. J. Davis. The Civic Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the llnrari building for the purpose of discuss ing the measures on the ballot All women interested, whether members or not, are Invited to attend. The club met last Saturday for a similar purpose and there was a big attend ance and much Interest. TREND IS 10 WILSON STAIES 1 J. Mrs. J. P. Ford, wife of a former well known Pendleton merchant, but now of Los Aneeles, was a guest of Mrs. W. A. Storle over night yes terday, going to Portland today. Mrs. UVirrf whn Is en route home from an Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schaefer are Pxtenrtea evtern tr p had Intended a lew tn ulalt loneer In Pendleton but was ! detained by bus'ness In Pomeroy. She will spnd 10 days m romana wir visiting In Walla Walla for days. Bryan said: "The trend is to Presi dent Wilson. He will have the wom en's vote. The strongest democratic issue is Mexico." Bryan stopped here to see Wilson. Pennsylvania is the thirteenth state Bryan has spoken In. Before election day ne expects io campaign six more. He declared labor was practically a unit for Wilson. He asserted busi nesnmPT, nnDrelated the currency laws and farmers recognize the adminis tration's achievements. "I have found WiUon's most uni versally applauded act Is his refusal to Intervene In Mexico." Miss Louise Knight left last evening ; on to Angeea. tor j'omana wnere sne w ii emc, training at PL Vincent's hospital. Mrs. L. L. Rogers Mrs. T. D. Tnv lor. Mrs. N. D. rwearlnwn nr. 1 Miss Lola Rogers have Issued c-irds f"r an afternoon of bridge on WJresday. October J9th, at 408 Wa'.er street. Miss Gladys V. Armstrong of this -lty and garnuel B. Kent of Spokane were united in marriage last evening in the parlors of the Christian church . by the Rev. H. H. Hubbell. The ring: ceremony was used and the service. Charles McDonald of Albee Is a though simple, was extremely pretty, i Pendleton visitor. Only relatives and a few frends wit- .. c. Stone of Athena was In the nessed It Immediately following the city last evening, ceremony, the wedding party went to j nenry Gamble of Monument, Is the Hopper Kettle where a wadding I amon(? the visitors In the city, dinner was served. The table was wmam cnurchlll of North Yakl particularly lovely in its decorations u reglgtereQ at the St George, of pink and whit. with a now , LuPkmm bride's cak. occupying a P-'"e" &f n.r are Pendleton vi,,or,. P'C' j Mak Smith, a Helix business man. Col. W. W. Robinson. oner of the 'was transacting buslnes here today. Taklma Evening Republic, was In the; g. h. Webb and Ol'n Hayes re rea lty last evening and this forenoon, Istered at the St. Oeorge from Auto accompanied by another Taklma bus. rla. Inewman. They are traveling by au- chut. McDonald, prominent Albee to. j stockman. Is a Pendleton visitor to- ' day. The Kunnhlne Club met Thursday; M ( Hinlth. prominent Juniper afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charlie fam ,,r n upending the day In the Clerking. The club Is composed of ry more than thirty ladles resming n the country tributary to Athena. Ha-! k Umatilla. Is in the rlt Hi and Adams. Their aim la the ad- vsnremrnt of social life In the coun try and the study of problems affect um social betterment Will Swltzler. nrcmlnent young J today. T. A. Kcota and B. B. Gillespie of R t.vll!e, are registered at the Ptn- ,. I,. m-sslon. a social ait'ion. hour wllh varied entertainment, was Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ball of Weston provided Luncheon was then erv- re an K u,e vinw in cm,..-.-.,, d, lbs hostess being awisted by Mr lon.y ( WOMAN HAD NERVOUS TROUBL Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound Helped Her. West Danby, N. Y. "I have had nervous trouble all my life until I took Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com pound for nerves and for female trou bles and it straight ened me out in good shape. I work nearly all the time, as we live on a farm and I have four girls. I do all my sewing and other work with their help, so it shows that I stand it real well. I took the Compound when my ten year old daughter cam? and it helped me a lot I have also had my oldest girl take it and it did her lots of good. I keep it in the house all the time and recommend it." Mrs. Dew ITT Sincebauch, West Danby, N. Y. Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritabil ity, backache, headaches, dragging sen sations, all point to female derange ments which may be overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredient of which are derived from native root and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic und invigoratorof the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testi mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia L. unl-bam Vegetable Compound miiiiiiiiriiiii W3 li j. ' Li a f7s n F Illy V AND TO BE FOUND AT ALEXANDERS AND IT IS ALL CLEAN, UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MERCHANDISE, WORTH MUCH MORE THAN WE ARE ASK ING FOR IT. CONSIDER THESE CAREFULLY. YOU WILL SEE WHERE YOU CAN USE SOME OF ALL THE SPECIALS VERY SOON. THE HOLIDAYS ARE CLOSE AT HAND. You will be giving them something in fancy work. GET IT NOW Royal Society Art Packages all stamped and ready for the needle with the necessary amount of thread inclosed. These are worth regular from 25c to $1.50 the package and contains Gowns, Chemise, Corset Covers, Baby Sets, Pin Cushions, Dresser Scarfs and in fact most everything along that line. For Saturday Only, your choice 19c ANY COLLAR in our ladies' neewkear department at a 23 reduction. This includes a shipment of new Broad cloth Collars and Sets just received Tuesday of this week. WOOL CHALLIES, worth regular anywhere in town, 65c yard. For Saturday Only 59c , This includes every piece in our entire stock. REGULAR 35c SCOTCH PLAIDS, and we have many different patterns. Saturday Only, the yard 29c This is the most desirable material for school wear, and comes in many beautiful patterns. WHITE OUTING FLANNEL Something you have great demand for. Regular 12ac the yard. Saturday Only 10 yard for $1.00 mm zsc TABLt All full 72 inches wide and pure linen. Regular $3.00 the yard, Saturday Special $2.40 Regular $2.75 the yard, Saturday Special $2.20 Regular $2.50 the yard, Saturday Special $2.00 Regular $2.25 the yard, Saturday Special $1.80 So r Regular $2.00 the yard, Saturday Special $1.60 Regular $1.75 the yard, Saturday Special $1.40 Regular $1.50 the yard, Saturday Special $1.23 Regular $1.25 the yard, Saturday Special $1.05 If you miss these Bargains you miss it. THE DAYLIGHT STORE; BETTER GOODS, LATEST STYLES, PROMPT AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION. ALEXANDERS I
