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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1916)
TEN PAGES PAGE TWO DA1L.I E.AS1 UlwtAjUMAiN. I tJIUiXlU., I) r,W.fi'A i , -s : - hit'r More New "Moneywirth" (t 1 ff Again we offer ihess excellent blouses at P v the remarkably low price of Women who know have no hesitation about where to choose their inexpen sive waists for everyday wear. They know that in our "Moneywirth" Waists they will find satisfactory fit, wear, style and moderate price. Long sleeves; collars that may be worn either high or low, made of voile, lawn or organdy in both plain and fancy weaves. These and other features are what distinguish these waists from others usually offered at near this price. Your choice $1.- In our Art Needlework Department we carry a com plete stock of The Pacific Embroidery Cols. Embroidery Package Outfits Merit is the platform upon which they have built their success. Constant im provement in style and design, combined with a consistant policy of giving the pur chaser only the highest grade of materials procurable has made the Pacific Package the most popular on the market today. , It's just seven weeks till Christmas, select the Pacific Packages you waht and begin on them now if you are to avoid a rush and flurry at the last minute. The Packages Contain gowns, combinations, waists, corset covers, aprons, in- Waists $1.00 2rf f ants' and children's wearing apparel and many attractive novelties, ably priced. All reason- if IIP NEW SWEATERS FOR BABIES AND SMALL CHILDREN We have a great variety of these warm garments for the little ones in the cutest pos sible styles. They are made of all wool yarns and have belt and pockets, just like those fcr the grownups. The colors are white, Copenhagen blue, scarlet and rose in plain color effects or de lightful combinations. Priced f rom 98 to $2.85. SOIRE TAFFETA One of the season's newest silks; has the " property of looking like taffeta yet soft like satin. Makes up into most stylish dresses. Shown in all the wanted shades for street and evening wear; 36 inches wide. Yard $2.25 SPECIAL NOTICE This store will be closed tomorrow, Thursday, Nov. 2nd, boosting for the Nor mal school. Please make your purchases accordingly. VELVETS When you make up a velvet dress or suit, especially this season, you are dressed in the height of fashion, for velvet not only wears well but is very stylish. We carry a full line of shades in several 65 to ?6.50. qualities. The yard SUGGESTIONS OF ARTICLES TO BE "MADE UP'" FOR XMAS TIME. Huck Toweling,' plain and fancy ; Bath Sets, Bath Towels, Wash Cloths, Boudoir Caps, Silk Underwear, Nainsook Underwear, Ribbon Novelties of all kinds; Combing Jackets pf Silk and Wool Challie ; Shampoo Jackets, Ribbons for Opera Bags, Sewing Bags, Party Bags, etc, ; Lawns and Organdies for Sewing Aprons; Elastic for Fancy Gar ters, Linen for Laundry Bags, Ribbon Coat Hangers. iJU THE BARGAIN BASEMENTS BARGAIN WEEK TK; U the week that sees the Bargain Basement chuck full of the best bargains since we opened this cash saving department. TABLES FULL COUNTERS FULL RACKS FULL AND SHELVES FULL. We have been " loading up" this department for the P servile! armuseful merchandise in lot. that have been broken throughout our big store. Merchand.se that bear, the QUALITY MARK !SnD EVERY ITEM HAS BEEN MARKED TO THE LOW POINT. LADIES CLUB OF JUNIUS BELTS MHPKISK 1HNNKU IN HOXOIt MJIS. SPKXCKKS HUtTIIDAY iu;u AT M I1AU IIOMi;. Library Board Aniivs lor Kuur. tuiuuieut Other M'ws uU I'erson ul Noun of Coiuunuiuy. (East Oregonlun Special.) ADAMS, Nov. 1. The Ladle' Olub met ut the hum or Mis. J- W. Spencer. Thou present were fol lows. Mrs. U 1- Ueuallcn, liaker. Koseberry, Mahle McCullom, Uuyer, Uichurdsun, l.in Cofiey, Anderson. Shanu, Morrison, Sonpson, Unpins. Perlngcr, Grandma, Hunch, lienr., Bunch and Miss r'em Kdward and Myrtle Tinduly. Kefreslimenu were served at the close of the meeting, consisting of cake ami chocolate. All enjoyed a very pleasant alternoon. Tile next meeting place will be at 'the home ot Mrs. '-ucy lluseberry, j November 9. i A surprise dinner was held at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles SsYhatl 'Sunday in honor of Mrs. Spencer birthday. Those present were: Mr. 'and Mrs. Kgger and daughter. Hetty, jMr. and Mrs. Spencer and daiinhur, Keillah. Otis Ueuallcn, who Is attending Whitman college ot Walla Waila. re turned to his school Sunday even tm after having spent the wtck-cnd l home. Ileverend Thur ton of Helix will preach both morning and evening at the naptlst church Sunday. Novem ber 5. Everybody Is invited to at tend the services. I Senator Chamberlain spoke In Ad. ,ams Monday morning ' T. A. IJeuallen spent Mond.iy In Milton. v Clarence linrKer Is visiting in i"ii for a snort time. j .Mr. auo air. rmiiR r," ",-, to Wulla Walla Saturday in their new buick car. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ueuallen and Miss Jessie Chesnut motored to Walla Walla Saturday. Mrs. Frank Whitley spent Saturday In Walla Walla. Miss Nellie Darr spent Saturday in Walla Walla shopping-. J. D. Harrah was a Walla Walla visitor Saturday Al Unylen of l'llut It nek. Is visiting at the home of M. (". Mclntyre. Mrs. Klla Simonton was in Walla Walla Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Will Hover and daughters. Wilms and Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Baker, motored to Milton Sunday m. ... I ' Ua Ta.i'h.N1 Itl. j l nose aiieiniuR ,,..-- - sttlute from Adams are as rnnows. J. D. Harrah. Mis Je-wie rhesnut. Miss Nellie Darr and Miss Francis Simons. Miss The nut will be the guest of Miss Faye Duff while In Pen dleton and Miss Simons will remain at her home. Mr. and Mrs. I.. I I.leuallen and children and Mrs. Jack May-berry Client Sunday In Milton, wnere Mr. IJeuallen and -Mr. Mnyberry sang In the men's quartet of Athena. Mr. and Mrs Frank Krebs motored HAVE a cigar?" Never say that to a man unless you are sure of the brand. When you pass him an OWL you know and he knows it is a free drawing smoke of un usual mellowness. i The Million Dollar Cigar 3,1 1 t : OTOATho Million t teVT;JPonir Cigar, j " Py M.AOONSTaCO. jfc ; INCORPORATED with remarkable skill, hut she main tains that nevertheless the Swede are even more accomplished on th Ice, and asserts that fhe will instnict os In certain new steps known nly on the Scandinavian Peninsula. Miss Johannsenn earned the title of Swe den's most expert woman skater at the Stadium at Stockholm. XOTOHIOt S FHKNtll KWW.- IMJ'JtS AtiAIN IN t Today's and Tomorrow's Big Bargain $3.50 MEN'S DRESS HATS $1.98 An added lot of this Fall's styles; black, brown, rock, Deep Blue and Steely Today's and Tomorrow's Big Bargain $2.00 WOOL WAISTS $1.39 The high-low neck; all full cut; light gray, light blue, striped in the shades of gray. Today's and Tomorrow's Big Bargain $1.25 WOOL DRESS GOODS 69c Mixed brown and green line plaid, mixed light and dark brown plaid of the prettiest, softest wool. Here's Information for You The travel ingmen in passing through this department invariably ask "At what wholesale house could you buy this or that article for what you are selling it?" The market advances, ment lowers the prices. The Bargain Base- Today's and Tomorrow's Big Bargain BARGAINS IN RAIN GOODS $5.00 Rain Proof Rain Coats $2.98 $2.00 Auto Rain Proof Hats 79 $1.75 Good strong Umbrellas $1.25 $1.50 Umbrellas, built for wear 98 Today's and Tomorrow's Big Bargain $1.50 MEN'S UNION SUITS 97c You have had single shirts of this same qual ity offered you elsewhere in Pendleton at th? price, of 85c. Today's and Tomorrow's Big Bargain $2.00 FELT COMFORT SLIPPERS $1.29 Of all colors; of all styles; and think of it, in the face of a fast advancing market. Better Service More help has been ad ded to this busy department and we will see that you do not have to wait. Use telephone No. 22. Send us your mail orders. Goods sent C. O. D. Free city delivery. If it's in the Bargain Basement it's sure a Bargain. , vf. Pendletons Great est Dep't Store THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays to Trade to Pendleton Monday. Mru 1 Ti Mnrrnh and son. Donald spent Monday In Pendleton. Mr. Henry De Mos wlvance aifen! of the DeMo. s Family, met the library board at Professor Harrnh's Inst Ft I. day evening. After entertaining the , board for about 45 m:n"te with the richest piano music and vocal solos. Mr, Dema produced a contract for an entertainment by the DeMoss Family to be held in the city hall Nov. 11. which was readily sltmert by Prof. Hurrah, nfter due action b? the library board. Mr DeMoss was the gtiet of his old time friend, (1. O Richardson PARIS. Nov. 1. The dteapear. ance of the notorious Henri Kochit. who wag sentenced to three yean Im prisonment In 112 in connection vast bucketshop swindles, has been cleared up by his arrest at Gran ville. Vnder the name of OeerRes Illenaliuee, Hochette enlisted in P ir. Is as a motorcyclist In the first month of the war and was stati-med at Amiens. Feminine finery has ruined sioie men than strnnn drink. swKDisii wmnx ihwipi- OX TO TKACH IX TO SK TK. jpmtuwi" . . : : El JiiimiiMiiiimiMirf Known For It's Strength liiiiiiiiiiHiiiimmit Washington, D. C, Oct 6, 1915. First notional Danli PEKDLETOK. OREGON Is hereby granted the right to act as Trustee, Ex ecutor, Administrator and Registrar of Stocks and Bonds. Federal Reserre Board. By C. S. Hamlin, Governor. FEDERAL LAWS OK .UHtlUtMMIUIHIIUIIIIIIHIIIII! SECURITY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiMHiiiir Inasmuch as there la a conflict be tween the state and federal laws on open season for waterfowl the pro visions of the federal law, which take precedence, are printed below for the benefit of sportsmen: The federal migratory bird law does not permit the shooting of ifcese, brant, wild ducks, coots, gallinules and jacksnlpe after sunset January 1 5 throughout Oregon and Washing ton. Black -breted and Kolclen plover and the (renter and lesser yellowleKS open season close at sunset Decem ber 15 throughout Oregon and Washinnton. closed se.ioii extends throunh out the l.'nited States until Septem ber 1, 1818, on the followInK migra tory (fame birds: Hand-tailed pigeons, little brown, sandhill, and whooping cranes, wood ducks, swans, curie willet and all shore birds except black brea-ted and golden plover. Wilson or lacksntpe. woodcock and the greater and li-sser yellowlegs j All shooting of migratory game ; birds is prohibited between sunset and sunrise throughout the I'nited States. Imectlverous birds are protected Indefinitely. ' A state date governs w hen It open? the season later or closes it earlier than the federal regulations if the state game authorities so order which will not be in conflict with the federal regulations. GAME TO BE PLAYED IN BAKER AS PLANNED Attempt to Kwiire Football f.'amc Here fall as HaUcr Maiumi'inent H id Sold soa-ii Tickets ami V"ld Not Change. The attempt of the local hltih school to shift the H'iker-Pendleton ';!iune to this city was not successful and the pome will be played In Bnkef ri first arranged. The reason given by the Raker management was that season tickets to Include the Pendle ton game and the arrangements could not be changed. ' Tt in probable that several games jwill be scheduled for here on later dates and Pendleton people will be 'enabled to see this year's team In ac Itlon. Attempts are being made to 'schedule games with The Dalle". I Walla Walla and some Portland tPam. 'it is probable that at least one of these teams will he brought here on Thanksgiving. In which case a good crowd would be assfred. Some other date may also be filled belde Thanksgiving, as the local team has 'several open dates. ! iiano Tuner Hetiim". i Howard S. Boule, the piano tuner ifrom Portland, who was formerly well known Ir. this vlclnltv is now In Pendleton agfl'n and Intends to make this city r'gtilarlv in the future. Or der" fo' U'li'ng mav be left nt Tal' man's Drug store Adv. L"A )'S f 2 ' ' - 1 'ft t" i iismm i -"l A m sniinsiinim initMriinrnrntii rn rnwuriil 1 a clear tmvm Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyiri Most Women Can Have v Syi Dr. Edwards, a Wtlt-Known I Ohio Physiciun Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 yenrs treated scores ot women for liver ami bowel ailments. During tlnse years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vcfrtahle ingredi ents mixed with olive oil, naming rlicm Dr. Edwards' Oli.c Tallcts, uu will know them by their olive color. These tablets arc wonder-worker. on the liver and bowels, which ciuse a nor mal action, carrying off the waste .mi poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow lin k, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take or.c of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets niiditiy for a time and note the phasing roul' '. Thousands of women as well as inert take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets hi successful substitute for c:il iin-l rvi w and then Just to keep in the pink of con dition. 10c and 25c per box. All Urupmst t. For Emergencies When you have a bilious at tack, or when you feel illness coming on promptly move th bowels, start the liver working and put your entire digestive system in good shape with a dose or two of the time-tested I fireat Undine Opportunity ! For Sale Rest paving dairy bus' nese in Pendleton, Oood rea-'on Tor celling and a bareatn If taker ' once. Inquire DX thli office. NEW yoHK. Nov. I. Miss Marta Johannseiin, Sweden's champion wo man skater, who has appeared by royal command before the King and Queen of K.nglniid. is ill this city to day for the avowd purpose of teach ing Americans to Ice skate as the Scandinavians do. Mis .loliauntenn concedes that the t'um.diaiis skute You will welcome the quick relief and often ward off a severe illness. Beecham's Pilln are carefully compounded from vegetable products mild, harmless, and not habit-forming. Buy a box now. You don't know when you may need Beecham's Pills. A reliable family remedy that always Should Be at Hand LariMt Sat of Any Mrdlcin fa th WorU Said trenrokar. la bosM, 10c., 26.