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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1916)
TEN PAGES I ac.i: TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. FFNDLTTON. OREGON, 5TlTvDAY. NOVEMF.LR 11. 1916. wvv-vT-nTvw(vwii iv,, ,- rw -,- -vv-w-v-rvevnTnro-wv-- . v.r-v-w'YfTI IIM 1 fllf I T Hill I Fl t-t "ii" to rn rrn t"-t n-n-nnTTTrTTTmT"i"i''i I'l-piTt-nrn i-irrHrrsT'M-riirirTr ttttw wi in n '"t m "iwnTrri r tttttt l""i in TTrinri I'jTn.'T ' I 7 "J"'. 5 7-7" J!t 1 1 f.i H I 1 1 1 1 El H 11 14 it h lib US 11 ?1 m Pi S3 1 'I 'r- W V!- S I t : l n r LLU i h tb that are worth the price You can easily pay the price of good clothes without getting value for your money; there are lots of such clothes, especially this season. That's one of the reasons why we make a special feature of Hart Schaffner & Marx CLOTHES The value you pay for is in the goods; the materials, the all-wool fabrics, the tailoring, the style; you get value in these goods. It's a good deal to get in these days when cheap stuff is so common, and so deceptive. We have Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothe at less than $25.00 and more. But we haven't any that are not worth what we ask) for them. There's real economy in Mich clothes. We have other makes of clothes at $15.00 to $20.00 Quality Underyoear for Men Select Your Underwear for Health and Comfort Remember, your selection of underwear for winter is your selection of the protec tion you will have from cold and inclement weather. We can please you and give you just what you need. You can get any style you want in both union and two piece models. You'll find here a wide range of prices to select from and materi al and workmanship is su perior 50 $1.00, 81.50. $2.50 to $5.00. Annual Sale of Thanksgiving TABLE LINENS OUR ANNUAL SALE OF THANKSGIVING LINENS IS IN FULL BLAST. You all know that all kinds of merchandise is advancing daily and linens are no exception however, we bought our linens many months ago so as to be in a position to supply our Thanksgiving needs at prices that compare favorably with those of fered by us in former Thanksgiving sales. Our stock is complete in every detail and we can fill your every want WE ARE SHOWING A BIG LINE OF DAMASK PATTERNS CLOTH ' Napkins to match, also odd napkins. Come early as the best patterns will go first. I TABLE LINEN 50f Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale! 39 65 Quality Thanksgiving Linen Sale 52 75 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale 59 $1.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale.... 79 $1.25 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale.... 98 $1.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $1.18 $1.75 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $1.39 $2.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $1.63 $2.50 Quality, Thanksgiving linen Sale $1.97 $3.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $2.29 NAPKINS Dozen ' Dozen $1.75 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $1.39 $2.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $1.59 $3.75 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $2.95 $4.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $3.19 $4.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $3.59 $5.00 Quality, Thanksgiving linen Sale $3.98 $5.50 Quality, Thanksgiving linen Sale $4.29 $6.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $4.79 $6.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $5.17 $7.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $5.59 $7.50 Quality, Thanksgiving linen Sale $5.93 $8.50 Quality, Thanksgiving linen Sale $6.69 $9.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $6.98. $10 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale.... $7.95 Our Women s Coats Are Brimfull of Style and Comfort Right now, when the first cold snap tells of colder ones to follow, is the time to choose your winter cvat. Every garment here breathes an air of distinction and good taste. No tailored- to order coat will fit you better or retain its shape longer than those we offer for your selection. You'll find the range of fabrics and col ors is broad enough to make the selection of a new coat a very easy matter. Broad cloth, velvet, wool velour, plush, cheviot and duvetyne in black, navy, tweed mix tures, Java brown, Hunter's green, prune, purple and burgundy, shown both full flare or belted models that are reasonably priced from $12.50 to $45 isEsJ E t S 5 5W v FANCY HOSIERY These are something new in the way of fancy hosiery. Shown in plaids, stripes, drop stitching and lace hose. A full run of sizes in each kind. The pair $1.50 to $2.50. STRIPED CORDUROYS These are used for sport coats and extra skirt, of finest quality. A good heavy wide rib corduroy. Shown in colors of gold, blue, green, red and Wack stripes, 30 inches wide. Yd. $2.00 WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS A big assortment of ladies' umbrellas of the latest styles in black and colored tops, also showing the New English Styles. Regular size tops with short handles. These have cord loop, also trimming tips to match; shown in colors as well as black. Each $1.00 to $10.00. WOMEN'S UNION SUITS $1.25 Have you seen this fine union suit, silk finished, besl quality, very elastic and never loses its shape. Showrt in three styles, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length ; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length, and low neck, no sleeves, ankle length. Each the same weight. The garment $1.2o Pendletons Great est Dep't. Store THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays to Trade m OVER 5125 I'llESUYTKUIAN tmUUU liAlMLDS II .M.VKK MHU SUM t'HOM KblXTlUN DlNNUl. I'inp i"nKTtuu la uiven In the Kvoulptg CHlier Non Note of the Nearbj vMiMy, VMAPINE, Ore, Nov. 10 Th election dinner anil bazaar of thu Presbyterian Ladir Aid tu llbvrally tmtronlaed by the entire community and the ladles are rkhery by 126, which will be applied on the mans deln. In the evening the following program wua given by local talent which wus much appreciated by th big crowd present; Mulc Umapine Band Class Kecltutlon l'rlniury (Jxade Story of a Day In Holland by Mm Severance, who has been abroad. .Song Primary ljo Duet. . .Misaes Wugner and Schubert Heading Mrs. Will Moore Solo Miw Elinor mockton Song Primary Qiri) Music Kmaplne Wand S$olq Dale Wilder Violin polo Joe Mcjlhuney Music Umaplne Orchestra Monologue Edith Harper Solo James Kirk Music Umaplne Hand J. YX Wilson and famllyNaa well as Mr. und Mrs. Sam Conrad and Mr. and Mrs. clarence Hroxson leave thl week for Sutherland down in the Willamette vaUey whre they are lo luting. Mr. and Mrs. Dal Wilder, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C E. 8 mmonds on the ?I .Hunch for the past six weeks leave to. day for their home at Kmsey, Mon tana. Mrs Wilder Is a daughter of Mr. and Mr. Slmmonds and until her marriage a few years ago was one of I'mnpine's inont popular girls. Mrs. Hoy Frazier and children of Whitman are vlBlting Mrx. Fra.er' Parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Kik. I this week. .Miss Delia Phillppl will j accompany Mr. Pru.ter upon her re. turn home. I Andrew ('a."e of Callfftnla visited an old friend -and nelRhhor. n. K. Hi udy. this week; SILK BATISTE For ladies' underwear. Now is the time for you to Make up your Xmas Lingerie. This silk batiste is the newest material for such; 36 inches wide, and shown in shades of flesh, light blue and lavender. Yard 35 PETTICOAT SATIN This is a fabric known as the "no-tear silk," especi ally for petticoats. Shown in all colors, such as emer ald, Copenhagen, navy, light blue, pink, red, rose, yel low, orange, white and black. The yard $1.35 Music Is i In- tood of lovi which m more than run be truthf'i'ly "aid of the onion. WOMKN lll'SSIAN PHINONK Conditions letting IteUiv for In main", njiv rti'i!nl'nt. PETWHiltAD, HusHia, Nov. 11. Prison condition In Itus.a are get ting better. Heorge Kennon would rub his eyes in bewilderment if he visited, for Instance, the chief wom en's penitentiary of Moscow. Here the "guests.' as they like to be called, have running water In every room Each cell hus electric light, too, to enable the inmate to read after the day's work, the books she has bor rowed from the library. If she can not read she Ik taught to. The ladles' ft aXlaaXH 1 t ) .f t l HI Ulr-iJi-Ll-i-r '"ILL" g-ZZ?Z - - - . rvrTnrWfr -iiMi i. r r.t imi in im( rn mi -lai Ml ,)! -Ift Til V )M C'. I WW LOCALS (Paid Advertisement. ) For rent Furnished housekeeping rooms, 401 Aura. Tel. 30SW. ! Those crUp waffles Sunday morn j Ings at the Delta made from Blyden steln's Self Rising Flour. Wm Goedecke auto for hire. Phono I 2S9M. Slangier Cigar Store. Tel 461. 1 haul your garbage and trash ' Phone S&3M. 1402 W. Railroad st. FULLY EQUIPPED NO EXTRAS TO BUY J? jr is Mi.HKK 4 ISKNTMiY ili K urt SI. J'tMu; 65 Koom and board in private family. 117 Grange street. Hou-ekeeping rooms for rent. 501 Lilleth street. Call evenings. For rent Suite of three furnished housekeeping rooms. S. T. this office, Pendleton Hair Dressing Parlors, Pendleton Hotel building. Phone 45. For sale 6 room cottage close to business center, $2500. Pays Interest on 13500. Easy terms. See Geo. H Clark. D. B. Waffle auto for hire. Phone 2S4M. Stand, Charles Co. Phone 7 For sale or rent 8-room house, hot water heat Inquire Buford Butler at Otto Hohbach's Bakery. Suits pressed 60c; thoroughly clean ed 11.50. Rudd, 202 W. Webb. Phone 8. - Five room modern house for rerl and furniture for sale. ' Apply 42 i Mad 'son or phone. 539M Save furnace coal spring and fall bj using Cole's Air Tight Wood Htov; It holds the fire all night. Lout black silk umbrella from Moose hall Thur-day nieht. Findtr please return to this office. Call Penland Bros van te move voir household roods Telephone J3K Al" baggage transferring and heavy haul ing. O. W. Hooker, florist and Oregon Journal agent, now located at 62.1 Main street, next to Conroy's Gro cery. The Journal delivered any where in Pendleton, (6 cents a month, tally and Sunday. - GERMANS CAPTURED IN "BIG PUSH" i i frits - 'rtn' y . - - "i 1 ' i . . " y v f ,"3 ".iv 1 fill I :J :k'Zl: :r Q Si -,, , mnim, .in ' nniininii-riTf - ifinrr --i siir li " " 'VWwsmm'xtmf 6 T , Here is a batch of German soldiers captured by the British In the recent advancea along the Somme, being i advisory committee of the prison I maintains a school at which Illiter ates are taught reading and writing j for two hours a day. The library con. i tains numcfous books by foreign au j thors. There are 254 women m the peni tentiary, seventy-four being political j prisoners who presently are to go in- I frnm T.,lln1, nrlarm. Hn.lnv V.a Ar... uatlons last year. Several are "de nuturatchltsl," women who sold nox ious, semi-poisonous Intoxicating drinks, whose chlPf Ingredient was denatured alcohol. Several murder ed their husbands. K.nlmira O . a lively girl with a simple face, w.is sentenced In 1908 to be hanged for at tempting to aK--as.sinHte the Hu-slan governor of Warsaw. Krulon. The sentence was remitted to one of Ufa Imprisonment. In the grassy courtyard of the pen itentiary play twenty or thirty chil dren, whose mothers aie convicts within the wails. Nurses look after them. They are very friendly with I the stern warders and call them "Uncle" The prison feeds them; The Indies' welfare committee gives tliem lops dolls, balls, horses and carts and Teddy bears. They have far more tops than ordinary village chil dren. The women work from 7 a. m. un til 6 p. m., with a break of two hours for dinner and hulf an hour for a walk. They work mainly at sewing machines and in the laundry. Blghty sewing machines are doing army work, making dressings and bandai;e. They wear a dress of blue and gray, Their Instructors are long term con victs. In the piist year the seam stresses have evecuted orders bring ing to the penitentiary 311,000 rubles (about 119.600). The model laun dry, which works mostly for military hospitals, has earned 18,000 rubles (I M000 ) In the past year. Knch woman earns about 50 to 6 kopecks (26 to 30 cent") dully, half of which she is allowed to spend on the little canteen luxuries and half is re tnlned until her term la up Many leave the prison with 100 rubles (J50) ample to set a peasant up in a nice little bu ines. When they leave tho ladles' advisory committee keeps an eye on them. Those with no relative or fr ends go into a home mnlntalne.l by the committee, while looking for There are twentv five wnrdres es and twentv-four warders. Tnmdd r nhte care ! shown in the appoint ment;!, uppllcants having -to vtio first a six months' course In the pris on course of theoretical and practical trn'ning before belnir consider asj ruTi pective warders and wardresses. inarched to a temporary detention camp before being sent to England, where they will be permanently In terned. The beauty of the French scenery on the western front is well Illustrated In this chnrnilng picture. It isn't difficult to Induce the other chap to compromise when he realize Ihut you have the best of It.