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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1916)
SIXTEEN PAGES TAGV. TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. FENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1916. BE 12 It 0(7K SALE OF Women's 0 y .IB Continues AZZ neu garments reduced 1-3 oft original price The first day of our sale of Women's Suits was a big success. Many of our customers availed themselves of this opportunity to secure a new up-to-date garment at a considerable saving from its real value. A New Lot Just Arrived gives those who were unable to attend the first day of the sale an opportunity to select from suits never before on display. These were sent to us by a manufacturer, at reduced prices es pecially for our sale, in order that we might help him clean up his surplus stock. These together with our own stock, make a most atractive showing of the latest styles in tailored as well as fancy fur trimmed models. The materials are serge, gabardines, broadcloths and wool poplins in all the wanted shades. All suits are reduced as follows: ' , $17.50 SUITS REDUCED TO $11.25 $19.95 SUITS REDUCED TO $14.95 $25.00 SUITS REDUCED TO $16.75 $30.00 SUITS REDUCED TO $19.95 $35.00 SUITS REDUCED TO $23.50 $40.00 SUITS REDUCED TO $27.50 $45.00 SUITS REDUCED TO $29.95 $55.00 SUITS REDUCED TO $37.50 Higher Priced Suits Reduced in Proportion. OE30C lOEt&l locaoE 30001 30E30I 301301 I0E30C This Store is the Real Headquarters for MenandYoung Men Who want the Live Things in Clothes We are showing the greatest choice in smart, refined, high grade suits and overcoats for young business men, college and high school men and men who care. The biggest hit of any season is the Hart, Schaffner & Marx Varsity Fifty Five, the typical style for young men.Under that one name we show a great va riety of models; pinch backs, new lapels and many sack suit varieties, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 to $35.00. . I Other suits $15.00 to $20.00. The very best in Young Men's Overcoats here. Double service rain-or-shine coats, belt backs, pinch backs, box backs, ulsters, Chesterfields, single and double breasted styles. Rich homespuns, heather shades, smooth and rough weaves; fine materials that you'll like, $17.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 to $35.00. LADIES' FANCY HOSIERY Something new in ladies' Fancy Hosiery, showing the new drop stitch in plain colors and plaids and stripes; full run of sizes. Well fashioned, high spliced heel, double sole and toe. The pair $1.50 to $2.50 FANCY RIBBONS Now is the time -to begin to "make up" your "Xmas presents" of ribbon novelties. A big stock to select from of taffeta and satin. Beautiful floral effects, stripes and checks, 5 to 8 inches wide. The yard 25- to $2.00 DEVONSHIRE AND SCHOOL DAYLOTH Use these two fabrics for house dresses, aprons, men's shirts, boys' waists, children's school dresses, rompers, etc. Shown in plan, colors, stripes, plaids and checks; 32 inches wide ; does iot fade. The yard 25 -lAnfti is a matter of scientific care of the body, not of fads or guess work. Your underwear is the foundation of health, ful dressing. Your selection of underwear for winter is your selection of the protec tion you will have from cold and in clement weather. No other store in Pendleton can take care of you as well as The Peo ples Warehouse. We are sole agents for the celebrated Lewis Underwear. It's known as the best, comes in all weights, materials and weaves. Priced per suit at $1.00, $1.50, $2.50, to $5.00. SILKS FOR WAISTS We carry a full stock of plaids and stripes especially for waists ; all colors and combina tions; 26 to 36 inches wide. The yard $1.25 to $2.50. BATH TOWEL SETS These are shown in a limited number of patterns and colors. Made of best quality yarns, soft as silk; colored ends; plain hem med; largest sizes; sets include bath towels, guest towels and wash cloths. The set $1.25 to $2,00. f lim K f - .- Copyright Hart ScWfuef ft Mux IOE30E ioaoi 3OE30E ioqoc aoaei I0O0I raocaoi lotao Daily Chats With the Housewife 1 Zj3 GKXKIUM.Y VSKKVI, HINTS. pieces of cloth or paper dipped In turpentine will keep moths and carpet hugs away. Fift a little flour over cakes before icing and It wil keep It from run nine off the cokes. When making chocolate fudge, add I or s tablcspronfuls of Juice from apple sauce. This makes a pleasant flavor. Cute little baskets are made by cut ting around large oranges, leaving enough for handles, then scraping out the Inside and filling with des sert jiiade of tapioca or anything you choose, and putting whipped cream on top, with i little pieces of Jelly or candied cherries. Black ribbon can be freshened by rinsing In hot coffee or alcohol; wrap It around a glass bottle to dry. After a bottle of glue or cement has been opened, rub cold cream or vaelin on a new cork before Insert ing It and the cork will not slick or break when opened again. Also, glue wl'l remain liquid. Do "ante with glass stoppers, In windy weather, add a spoonful of salt to your stirch: It will prevent It from blowing out of the clothes, SAVING OU'MHS OV UUEAO. Rave nil pieces. If you hiive u lorn" about to mould, cut in thin slices: place all together In a dripping pun' set In oven to dry. You will find that when pounded and rolled It will be very nice for dressings, "stuffing, pud dings, griddle cakes, etc. When to be used for breading meats, etc.. it must be made very fine. , Keep In a covered tin box or In a paper bag tied securely and hung In n dry place. a i.rxnU'X dish ok cou no A ST BRET. Chop the lean of cold roast beef or steak very fine, separating It f irt from all fat; nearly fill a auditing dish with cold boiled or baked Mac aroni; in the center put chopped beef, carefully flavored with alt. pepper, thyme and, if to your t.utr a little liquor poured off from can ned tomatoes. Pour soup stock; or gravy over beef and macaroni; cov er with bread crumhs, over which pour "two tablespoons of melted but ter and bake half an hour. ( i APPI.R CKOrTKfi. Pare, halve and core, good smooth apples; cut slices of bread without crust to fit the flat Ride of each halt appte. Dust the apple all over with sugar, a HUle nutmeg or cinnamon. Arrange these on the slices of bread In a pie plate, bake in a moderate ovfti. The apples will retain their shape, and If peeled with care or carved lightly In shells or other fan ciful shapes, make a very presentable dish for tea or a hasty luneheoa, be. sides being simple and healthful. , TURNIP HAUA 1 Wash and peel fine grained turnips, then cut Into balls using a vegetable scoop. Drop Into boiling water, tbjfht lv salted, adding also a little sugar,. and cook until tender, but not brok en. Drain, cover with drawn batter or cream sauce, sprinkle Ightly with minced parsley and serve very hot. y GRAHAM IMDDING. Two cups of sifted sraham flour; dredge' 1 cup. raisins, seeded and chopped with a little of the Hour, and sirt with the remainder i ta sponnfuls of cream of tartar. Beat 1 egg very light and add 1 cup of sweet milk, stir In the flour and mix to a smooth batter. Add 1 teaspon of so da dissolved in a little boiling water, and lastly the raisins. Steam in a covered pall or dish two hours and a half. Serve with bard sauie. 28 Years Ago Today THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays to Trade (From the Daily East Oregonlnn, Nov. 4, 1S8.) Newton Hourke anil Virginia Hns kett were married Saturday evening at Pilot Rock They were visited of course by a .party of sorenuders and the bridegroom Is said to have treat ed the party with great generosity, the occasion being celebrated with much jollity and merrymaking. A Pendleton (tentleman who latel visited Baker City says the boys there have been trying ever since the base ball tournnment to get onto the fam ous and soul stirring Pendleton yell but without success. The mother of H. H. Hullock. the East Orcaonian's Portland intent, in dangerously 111 at Hrppner. Her sun left Portland on this afternoon's train to visit her bedside. Old 8iulre Depuy who has JiiHt re turned from a trip Ihrnugh portions of Morrow county says that It is only a question of a short time when Heppner will have the much courted honor of being a railroad terminus. Oregon legislators and others who will attend the legislature next winter will be glnd to learn that street cars will be running on State street he fore Jan. 1. Iron rails have been replaced by steel on the O. R. & N. company's Hue from Umatilla to Huntington, with the exception of a four mile gup be tween Pendleton and t'ayuse which Is rapidly being closed. Mrs. Mary N, Hutch, nee Mi. Mary Bentley, of lifdrxtn, I'nlif., niece of Mr. J. M. Bentley of Pendle ton, arrived on this morning's train on a visit to friends and relatives here. To the wife of I. U Barnes on Fri day, October 26. lXHX a girl, weight nine and a half pounds. FROM THE PEOPLE IS Kl'PPOItTlNG WIMJON Editor East Oregonlan; Being an ardent believer In Presi dent Wilson and a firm supporter of his re-election, I am distinctly dis turbed over a misunderstanding which may easily arise In connection with the propaganda of the d tutor at -lata against him. It Is possible that some have confused the American Truth Society, the organisation under which Jeremiah A. o'l-cary and hie aggregation are conducting part of their activities, with the Catholic Truth Society. This should not be. The former is a pro-Oerman jcofwi ganda pure and simple, while the Catholic Truth Society has a aiadoct ly religious purpose In disseminating the truth concerning Catholic tench Ing. JAMES MXRWf Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 1. GET RIO Of HUMORS AND AVOID SICKNESS ITiimors in the blood cause ini'r ri.'i 1 d-rnr.Ki'monts tlmt affect the v!i' le system, as well as Jiirrtjili's, boi's anil other criittirms, and ure resKit:si!ilc for Ihe readiness iih tvhii'h it'n ny people conlract dUease. For forty years Hood's Sarwa ri!l: Ins Won more success! til tiian any oilier medicine in pmc!I'u!J humors and removing their mw-ird mill outward clTcets. (let Hord's. Nu oilier medicine nels like it. Business is never lively with the Undertaker, no matter how busv he Is. I mm t Tnr nri r Twrn-i i"i in im tpi h:h ti'i iri i "i i i, n''i ti swi mil Twrr-int1 1 tm w.n wn m.i ai'i m.i 'i.i wit-tpi i"' ini iwi -art SWT Iff! fIJM tl"tl BIT! IIHI flftl -1.1 Wffl UMl hw. ! SEATTLE IS CHOSEN i BY THE EASTERN KTU HEROISM COSTS LIFE . OF BRAVE HORSEMAN "HapT Jack" IKHtle Dies Two Years After Giving Skin to Save Life of Utile Girl. MANITOl. Colo., Nov. 3 An act of heroism, performed two years ago. caused the death recently of "Happj Jack" Bortle, exiiert horseman and widely-known character of thla sec tion. Bortle's death occurred In Hon olulu. Hattie Baker, a little girl living In Colorado SprlnKH, was so badly burn ed two years ago that for a time her life was dispaired of. Finally the doctors said she had a flKhiing chance to recover if sufficient healthy skin could be obtained to graft on her burned body. "Happy Jack" Uorile wiia the first volunteer; he gave forty-eight square Inches of outiclfi. The little Kirl recovered. And so. apparently, did Bortle. But some in fection set In where the skin had been removed, and this developed into an locurable malady, which eeniuall caused his death. Bortle was given the nlcKiiuine of "Happy Jack" because of hts sunny disposition. er of ixiubt In the present campaign. It's easy to borrow an umbrella In fair weather. Both presidential candidates beUew in wiles for women if women vote right I if Yd, Hw " I fJt tX' , - ' ' It ' ' ''i.,' vaf-i.:-iiiMii '"-"-.j ,Vf' y f I. '1 mmm J T.oriSVlI.LE, Ky Nov. 4 - Seat tle, Washlngttin, was named at the concluding session of the l'.th trien nial assembly of the general grand chapter of the Order of The Kastern Star here bh the place for holding the next meeting of that body In 1919. An Inside Bath MakesYouLook and Feel Fresh Says glass of hot water wKh phosphite before breakfast keep Illness away. Near-great orators and authors al ways use words that are greater than their ideas. J ' Thla excellent, common-eeaae health measure being adopted by millions. This potter, appearing on billboard in many cities of the United States, expresses graphically the appeal that Woodrow Wilson's admimstfation has made to the working men of America. What stronger appeal can there be than the service Woodrow Wilson has performed that saves this man's family from the brutalities of militarism and enables him to be working instead of fighting in a neediest war that would have saved no lives and that would have accomplished nothing for the honor of the United States or for the welfare of humanity? 1 jl ! ' i Tomorrow, Physicians the world over recom mend the Inside bath, claiming this Is of va-tly more Importance than outside. cleunliasHH, because the akin pores do not absorb Impurities into the blood, causing 111 health, while, ih pores in the ten J arils of bowel do. Men and women arc urged to drink morning, before breakfast a glass) of hot, water with a teaspoonful of liiucsioiie phosphate in it, us a harm- ' Itw means of helping to wa-h from Ihe sloinach, liver, kldnejs and bow elH tlu previous day's Indigent tbiu liuiel"d,l, poii-oii', sour bile and tox ins; thus cleansing, sweeienirig .ind puril'Mng the entire, alltneniary canal irt.forc 'putting more food Into the stomach. .lnMt oap and hot water etoiinse anil fre hen the skin, so hot water end limestone phosphate act mil the 'Jitn. native organs. Those who wake up with twid breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull, aching head, sallow t omplrxlon, aqld stomach; others who are subject to bilious att.ickH or constipation, should ohljiii a quarter .Mtuml of limestone phosphnte at the drug store. This will cost very llttli hut Is sufficient to demonstrate the ."lue of in Ide bathing, Those who ii'iitinue. It each morning are assured of pronounced results, both In reg.tnl to health and Appearance. ' r