East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 27, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., October 27, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr TWELVE PAGES PAG3 TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1916. CHICAGO HERALD SUPPORTS 1180!! , - !!--. T 1 . -t 111 1 i i 1 ' - . 1 ' I ' "1 Grand Safe of Women's New ri GREAT 1NIHJPKNDKNT DAIIY COMES OUT WITH KTIUWG IUMTOIUAIj. and Winter Suits 1 frankly Admits That It (" H Keen Dictated by Majority o IU Herald "Family" as IIHxr Rntd Aro Culled. Fall S3 it- Si a' i v HERE'S ANOTHER ONE FOR YOU MEN. AAA BARGAIN BASEMENT SUIT SALE. Over 11000.00 worth of Men's Suits jusjt sent to this money saving department to be slashed in price and sold quickly. EVERY SUIT OF FALL AND WINTER WEIGHT AND COLOR. Dark Browns, Dark Grays, Fancy Checks, Black Worsteds, Pin htnpes, Wool Worsteds and a dozen other classes of all wrfbl suits. Single suits, running in sizes from 34 to 44, come in regulars, stouts, slims and stubs. Not an out of date suit in the whole lot. Every suit is of high class make and market at a Bargain Base ment price which means that many suits are reduced More than One-Half the Regular Price. When the Bargain Basement does anything, it does it Right This is your best opportunity in all Pendleton to buy THE BARGAIN EASEMENT SUIT SALE STARTS THE FIRST DAY THE BEST DAY. Come early first choice is always best. your TODAY P. W. Pure Food Shop" "T. CLEANLINESS 3 PHONES. ALL IS. ECONOMY SERVICE Women's Silk Underwear And Knickerbockers. These are shown in white, flesh and pink in all styles, combinations, vests and knicker bockers. The garments ? 1.50 to $5.00 SILK AND WOOL UNDERWEAR. An especially constructed garment that feels good, fits perfectly and does not shrink. Conforms to the body. Comes in two styles, dutch neck wing sleeves, ankle length, low neck no sleeve and ankle length. The garment $3.50 CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR It's time to fit the little ones out with their winter underwear. We are showing a big line of separate gar ments and union suits, fleeced lined, all cotton, mixed cotton and wool, also silk and wool and all wool. The garment 25 to $2.00 WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY Something good in. Women's Silk Hosiery. Comes in grey, brown, tan, black and white, full run of sizes; a hose made to fit ybur foot. Each, pair 65f go Saturday's shoppers will find a wonderful variety of fresh Fruits and Vegetables, and new crop Seasonable Table Supplies, kept and handled in the cleanest grocery in Pendleton, Candy Dept. Pure fresh candies. Pound 20 to 35 Cooked Lunch Meats by express to day. New Pack Kraut Quart 15f Hood River Apples Fancy grade, finest keeping quality, box $1.95 Shelled Almonds New crop, ex tra fancy shelled almonds, the package 25 and 50 Star Cut Glasses Set of 6.... 75 Peculators Specially priced at $1.79. Hotpoint Electric Appliances Irons, Toasters, Perculators, etc. CLOVES FOR WOMEN We are showing the "real new things" in gloves... A big ship ment received yesterday. Come in plain col ors. "New effects" in white and black and colors. Have a look at them. Pair $1.50 to $2.50. LADIES' UMBRELLAS. "In order to use an umbrella you must have one." Now is the time to get it. Now, be fore the rain. Our stock is complete, show ing the newest coloring, including black, with long and short handles. Also the "New Eng lish Models." Each $1.00 to $10.00 FOR THE BEST AND NEWEST IN PIECE GOODS ALWAYS COME TO OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME HUNTING AROUND, IF IT'S NEW AND RIGHT IT WILL BE HERE AND THE PRICE WILL BE RIGHT. SATIN FACED SILKS You will note in the fashion books that satins are very stylish for dresses, linings, drops, etc. We are showing a big line in all the wanted shades for street-and evening wear. CHARMEUSE A 40 inch silk material, good heavy satin surface, the most beau tiful cloth made for dresses as it wears fine and drapes well ; shown in all shades. The yard.... $2.75 SATIN DE CHINE For a dress to give you best of , service you can do no better than to use this special nilk satin de ' chine. We have this material in all the wanted shades, 36 inches wide. The yard $2.00 MESS ALINE Comes in two widths, 26-in. and .'3fi-in., used for princess slip?, waists and dresses, a full range of colors are to be found here. The yard $1.00 and $1.50 FANCY TOWELING A big assortment of plain and fancy huck toweling in the all lin en and union textures. Shown in a large variety of floral effects in damask styles. The yard 25 to $1.00. DRESS GINGHAMS No one has a larger assortment or a better gingham than these. Good patterns for house dresses and school wear; 27 inches wide. The yard 10 and 12 PERCALES These goods are getting scarce on the world market. We are pro tected as we have them in the house. Thee are especially good for house dresses- and bungalow aprons; 32 and 3G inches wide. The yard 10 12i,, ir Pendletons Great est Dep't Store THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays to Trade V AT LAST THE SALE YOU HAVE BEEN WISHING FOR. THIS IS A REDUCTION SALE OF NEW SUITS NEVER BEFORE SHOWN IN PENDLETON. , . A New York maker of Women's High Grade Suits finds himself overloaded and Has sent to us a large shipment of choice suits for a one day sale, at prices from 25 to 33 1 j0! below the regular prices. 1 ALL SUITS MUST BE SOLD TOMORROW, SATURDAY, those remaining will be returned at once that's the conditions under which they were sent to us. All the garments included in this sale are made according to the last word in style; some are fur trimmed and fancy, while others are more on the tailored lines. THE COLORS are black, navy blue, green and dark brown. THE MATERIALS are gabardine, .serge, poplin, broadcloth and velour. Under the present conditions when the prices are rising almost daily, this sale affords a wonderful opportunity for saving. Here are the prices read them. , J(, ..w isiiiafHsl SUITS REGULARLY PRICED AT $17.50 SATURDAY ONLY $12.75 SUITS REGULARLY PRICED AT $22.50 SATURDAY ONLY $16.50 SUITS REGULARLY PRICED AT $30.00 SATURDAY ONLY $19.95 SUITS REGULARLY PRICED AT $35.00 SATURDAY ONLY $22.50 SUITS REGULARLY PRICED AT $37.50 SATURDAY ONLY $25.00 SUITS REGULARLY PRICED AT $45.00 SATURDAY ONLY $30.00 SUITS REGULARLY PRICED AT $50.00 SATURDAY ONLY $35.00 SUITS REGULARLY PRICED AT $60.00 SATURDAY ONLY $ 10.00 None of the suits from our regular stock are included in this sale. CHICAGO, Oct. tl. The Chicago Herald this morning (Friday) will editorially recommend the re-election of President Wilson. The Herald, which la among the great Independ. ent dallies of the country, la edlt by James Keeley, who rank witk the foremost newspapermen of America. 1 Since the opening of the preslden itlal campaign the Herald has been 'devoting two columns on Its editorial page to letter from Hh eurxerlberd touching the qualification of rwl d' tit Wilson nd Mr. Hughea, In an nouncing Ita preference for Wltaon !the Herald frnnkly admits that Ha I course has been dictated by the ma iJorlty of the big Herald fnmlly, a I the papers nre called. The editorial I in part follows: "There l a strong and reasonable sentiment In this -country In favor of rewarding the ef. (forts of tried and acceptable- pnblio servnntH by re-election- We need this principal Involved in every con test in 'the smallest local political fight to the greatest national rug-gle." Amusements W hat the press agwita say. about Pendleton's pres ent and coming attractions. i M" .oru AUUta 8aw. I Mis Zulu AUKimtn Kh.iw has Jum rumpU'U'U a nnwl successful tour of I muay Wi-Mtrn Mules under my per-ii-un.il diitction. In the various towns lund cit.t'N en route the musical and 'ilni mat it: ii'ill-B have been loud la j thdr praise of her aliillty in these twu purtUular lines uf her art. During hi-r several years' reMdenve m New l'ok city, Miss .Shaw received person- ml Instructions from some of the greulest teachers of her art. More recently she has been a-wx-lated la v.irious capacities with noted Conner. vatorics of music, schools of .lnn and our country's most famous J Chautauqua assembly. . 1 desire to commend Mtsx Hhaw for her remarkable business ability. Hhe Is accurate and conscientious. In matters of business she can be trusted Implicitly. H H. DAVIS. Uv eu in Chautauiiua, Chicago. Miss Shaw is the next Lyoeura Course number at the High School Auclltnrlum, Tuesday, October list WOMAN', 52. SIAYS MOOT DHL. ; Mi, Til KM ENDS OWlf UVK j Diri'.t'QfB. Iowa, Oct. 2. Mra Mary Fundcrbaft, aged 85, was mur dered by her daughter, Josephine Bundcrhaft, ..ged 63, this afternoon, the latter later committing suicide by ' Jumping in a fifty foot well. The old ilady was found with a rope twisted tightly about her neck. Her clothes ! were nearly torn from her body a were also the clothes of the daughter. mi MONTKN IM.ItOH KXfliRD KIM; CrXKIlltATKS 7!VTH illltTIIDW. St r. 11 If 1 - :wrrrTJ:r-T-T.--T-rTT-T,-iTiMr irt im Tut -m im r"l V'Wi T"! -m nf '.-i j 'l if nm in 1 7.'lT TIM HA 1M am n.ir-TTTgrr.rTmT mT-irHrimrwBT-nn--rr- A: 7 . - MANY INDEPENDENTS AT WILSON LUNCHEON Thungti Not llibllcly KapportinK the P-rvwUVnl, M itu hers Ak Itewrva. Hons at Wllom ltu4neM) Mm'i Banquet. NEW TOIUC. Oct. 27 Many prominent Independents who have not yet publicly announced their inten tion to support President Wilson have asked for reservations at the laiKheoB to be Civsn In the presi dent's boner by the Wilson busineis men's national league at the Waldorf. Astoria on November 2. This luncheon will attract promlnvnt busl neas men from every state who will rams to New Tork also to hear the president's Madison Square Garden in the evening. President mm-,, .ill outline at the luncheon the benefits of recent legislation hav ing a direct bearing upon the business Interests of the country. He will be Introduced by the president of the league, Charles H. Crane, of Chicago. JCDCE KHEDS TKAItS WIIK.V HB PASSK8 DKVTjf KICXTKNCF. CHICAGO, Oct 2. Judge Joseph B. Mabbath of the criminal court, aft er pausing a death x-ntence today on Lloyd Tiopp, 23 years old. covered h1 face and wept unreservedly for sev eral minutes. "I always prayed that if ever I be came a Judge I hould never be called upon to go through an ordeal like this," he said. Counsel for Hopp and others in court gave way to tear". Bopp murdered a motorcycle police man four months ago. MILS. SANGER AlUtESTim STARTS PCTITION' TO ABOIJSII IN' IIKU SWItET CU.V'K j STATE PARTISAN EI.fXTIOXN IAI,, Dekalb, told several "Here is fjncoln's III., Oct. 26. Roosevelt ' I.V0OO.0O0 mtH rear-platform crowds: j To STOP KlVxilTlf v h'litio state. I j - NEW TOUK, Oct. 26 Mrs. Mar- HKATTLE, (Vet. 28. Councilman garet Bange r was arrested this aft-: Oliver Krlckson started the Olympla ernoon at her birth control clinic In ! DV the tenement district. Mrs. Margar- er Whllehurst, police matron, led the raiders. She visited the clinic several times disguised as a poor Herman, pushing a baby carriage containing a borrowed Infant She told the attendant she had ton many children, and asked how to stop the supply. It is alleged attend ants furnished Information. Twenty women were caught In the clinic and their names taken. Mrs. Fanger was taken to the Brownsville district po lice station. The patients will be subpoenaed as witnesses against her. I file by an Initiative petition abolish ; Ing state partisan elections. He will 'organize volunteer workers next 'week throughout the state to circu late petitions. "We expect a hun dred thousand signatures. The day 'has come to shed political slavery shackles. Washington will be the : first state to lead the progressive march." 1 It requires only thirty-two thou sand signatures, have come to preach straight-out Americanism, not the fifty-fifty brand. I want no Itrltish, French or Herman Americanism. If any mun has divided loyalty let him get out. ASKS MIOO ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION ItHt IN'Nl'R- ANCK INVESTIOATtON'S I i SALEM, Oct. 2. State Insurance Commissioner Wells asked an addi tional, appropriation of eighty-four ROM B, Oct 26. The municipal authorities at Milan have seized 15 ono.000 eggs to prevent speculation. Milan, Rome and other centers have been egglcss for a week despite ex Istence of Immen-'e stocks, it Is ex. pected that the government will fix a uniform price of 3 cents throughout Itoly and seize and sell all eggs at this price. ' 11 N ' II I V ,. 3 If I m. R(KKI-TV'EIT PRE1IES A STRAIGHT OCT AMKIUCANI-S.W ABOARD ROOSKVELTS SPEC. hundred dollars, to finance the regu lar annual Investigations of local and foreign Insurance companlei operat. iifg In Oregon. Vatican Denies peace Rumor ROME, Oct. 2. The vatlcan'em phatlcally denied Swiss rumors that the pope was negotiating an early peace with Autrla and Russia. A man n-ldom marrhv in love or in debt. kiwi ICHOl.orOJlTJIJJCCftrj J King Nicholas of Montenegro, whose little country is almost wholly In the hands of the Austrlnns, cele. brates his 75th birthday today. King Nicholas was born on October (, 1841. Ho was proclaimed Prince of Montenegro to succeed his uncle Danilo, In 1860. Ho assumed the title of King In 1910. Ho is descended co . Interally from Dunlin Prnrnvtn .k. I was proclaimed Vbidlka of Montene unless he's gro In 1697 after liberating the coun try from the Turks.