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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1916)
PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGON AN. PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1916. TEN PAGES fl ASPIRANTS FOR ' SPEAKERSHIP ARE oat IGFI HMums ;.tiikiung for or. (iA.WZKD BATTLE TO LEAR UXalSliAXTIlK. I'niuUlla County Man Anions TIiom' Out to ;uhi SiHNikershlp of the Howe. rrnf.1 mm ' I w j fx ft' jpvb !L nil fen K . 2i j 'rot i..!. r. r.vT'.-M "art Scbifavr & Man fhaf are worth the price You can easily pay the price of good clothes without get ting value for the money ; there are lots of such clothes. That's one of the reasons why we make a special feature of VARSITY SIX HUNDRED OVERCOATS made for us by Hart, Schaffner & Marx. The value you pay for is positively in the goods, the materials, the all wool fabrics, the tailoring, the style; you get all. and more value than you pay for. It's a good deal to get in these days when cheap stuff is so common, and so deceptive. Prices range for Overcoats from $15.00 to 835.00 Rain Coats are priced from 812.50 to $25.00 WARM UNDERWEAR FOR MEW Was there ever a better time to buv vour warm underwear than now? It will pay you to come and see our stock before you buy. We are sole agents for the celebrated Lewis Union Suits. The best fit ting underwear you ever crowded into, and serviceable too. Come and let us show them to you. They come in cotton, cotton and wool, all wool, silk and linen per suit $1.00, 81.25, 81.50, S2.00, 82.50 to $5.00. SI. 4 0, j SWEATERS j Don't think of buying till j you've seen our showing of j these warm, serviceable gar j ments. No other garment can take the place of a ; sweater. You'll buy one, if i you don't already own one. before the season is over. Why not buy it now and get a full season's wear out of it. "Rufneks" in grey, navy, cardinal, tan and oxford $5.00 to 83.50. Jerseys in plain colors, $3.00. j Jerseys in fancy stripes, ; $3.50. Smart Styles in Womens Coats & The better your knowledge of prevailing style and materials, the better your appreciation will be of the extensive stock of warm coats which we offer for your inspection. They comprise an unlimited range of new and clever ideas fea turing the full ripple or belted ! models, with large adjustable high! and low collars and are fashioned, of wool velours, broadcloths, Amer- ican Bolivia cloth and novelty mix- tures in black, green, prune, pur-t pie, burgundy, Java brown and na- t vy blue. We emphasize the fact, that these coats have the shape re-j taining qualities so characteristic f of our garments, the price ranging i from $9.05 to $45.00 SILKS FOR PARTY AND EVENING WEAR The body part of the dress can be of taf feta, satin, messaline, pussy willow taffeta, charmeuse, also printed warp taffetas. These are shown in all shades for party and even ing wear. The colorings are beautiful and quality excellent w hich go to the making of party dresses. Tulle, Georgette and Chiffon are used very much for over drapes and trimmings. Tulle is shewn in all shades, comes 72 inches wide. Georgette and Chiffons come 40 inches wide and are shown in all shades. Tulle $2.00 Georgette 82.00 Chiffon $1.00 WARM GLOVES FOR MEN AND BOYS You can't be out doors now i;nd enjoy yourself without warm gloves. We have the greatest stock of warm gloves we've ever shown, and will be glad to show them to you. The prices will be a surprise to you. 25 to $3.75. COLD WEATHER SHIRTS Our stock of heavy woolen shirts for cold weather service io great. All the wanted col ors and styles, in medium and heavy weights are here in sizes from 14 14 to 19. The prices range from.... $1.50 to $4.00 MACKINAWS The most practical garment of all is the Mackinaw. Warm, smart looking, serviceable and most comfortable and handy. Ours are waterproof, correctly tailored, perfect fitting. The kind of coats you'd like to be seen in. They give you that prosperous well-dressed look that we all like to have. They are priced at $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 to $15.00. LEATHER COATS We are showing this season a very strong line of leather coats and jackets, smart styles, quality coats the like of which you've never seen shown in Pendleton before. You'll have to see them to really appreci ate their value and "class." They are light in weight, very comfortable and easy to wear and absolutely" wind proof. Priced from $8.50 to $15.00 Mi Chiffon Printed $1.50 TRIMMINGS The most beautiful lot of Trimmings for Party and Evening Wear we have ever shown such as silver and gold laces, bands, etc., tassels. Flouncings of all shades, mixed with gold and silver, different widths. Economi cally priced. HOSIERY AND GLOVES Of course you must carry out the color scheme with your HOSIERY. We can match your dress, no matter what the shade. Evening Gloves come in 16 and 20 button lengths of best quality kid. We have your size. Hosiery, pair , $1.00 to $2.50 Gloves, pair $3.75 and $4.50 Pendletons Great est Dep't. Store THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays to Trade PIMPLES PORTLAND, Nov. IS. With th election returns barely cold, members of the Oregon house ant senate are plunging Into the organization battle for the election of a president of th senate and speaker of the house. The defeat of W. Lair Thotnwon, former president ot the senate, an I who was an announced candidate for reelection as president In event of Ivs return to the senate, h is very mater ially switched the battle lines, since hulfback of the it has strengthened the geographical claims of up-state contendere for tho speakership, two of whom began to wage their warfare long beforo their election, and therefore have sumo lead over other candidates who weiv not so forward In tholr claims for pr. . ferment. Mo-er llus Hope. Thompsons' defeat also has given added hope to lius Moser of Multni inii'l, i ho, us a holdover senator an nounce. 1 his candidacy months ag . and who believes that the removal of Thi'mpson from the field gives him a toller opportunity, particularly since Sinn! led of Umatilla and Beau oi .'.ane seem now to he the leading as pirants for the speakership, MuKer of Multnomah, t L. Hawlev of Polk, ami B. I.. Eddy, newly elect ed i enatnr from Douglas were ail out spoken in their efforts to land the presidency of the upper house, while Senator Wood of Washington, th.' dean of the senate in point of service; Conrad P. Olson of Multnomah and W. T. Vinton of yanihlll me probable candidates. lo.-.hle candidate Named. Aside from Stanfleld and Bean, who are announced candidates for the speakership, A. C. Callan. Johr. M. Mann and K. K. Ktibli. all of Multnomah county, are being spokci of as possible candidates. The Multnomah delegation, how. ever, both in senate and house, is making haste slowly In taking sides In either contest. Some of the Mult -nomar senators are not warming up very rapidly to the campaign of Mo. ser while house- members say they pre. fer to wait until the situation has crystallised before expressing prefer ence either for preaident or speaker Absolutely tpurer tiii frta Cress cfTcrixr Brown eleven, Is playing a star game today. Hllltyiuse is one of the best punters at llrown. He Is extremely fast. A SIGHT Willi ON FACE Burned and Itched. Scratching Made Them Sore as Boils. Could Not Sleep at Night. healedIycuticura soap and ointment "My trouble Ivynn lth rmall plmpH and they gradually grew laiger and In flamed. They broke out In blntrbe on my five and forehead and I looked a sight. I Irritated them by eraichlng unUI tnsy were ts sore as bolls, anil they hurt so cried. Tiny burned and Itched until I could not ilecp at nlRht. "I used a great many uivm and pUK but they did me no good. This had beta going on for alxiut Ave months when 1 tried rutlcura Stup and Oin tment. I washed my fare in hot water and Cutlctm Soap, dried It and applied the Ointment, and lore washed again with the Heap. la a abort time the pimples wore completely gone and my skin was pretty and clear." (Hlaned) Mta Verda Bramwell, 422 W. loth St.. Lot Angeles, Cal.. July 1, 191.'). Sample Each Free by' Mall With 32-p. 8Mn nook on request. Ad dress post-card "Catlrora. Dt. T, h Sold throughout tte acrid. REALTY TRANSFERS HiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiHimimiiu a Warranty Decrix. I H. H. 'ttessel, to Henry Strove, $22,. 000. N. 1-2 section IS, township ,t north, range 31. i Anna U Bloomer, et vlr. to Ov.s Ui Fontaine, 13200, 85 acres In sec. tlon 26. township l north, range 32. j O. M. Richmond, et ux, to J. ". Pendergast, 123.280. NB 1-4 section 4. township 5 north, range 32 and B 1-2 section 33, township 6 north range 32. James Hartsuff, et al, to J. A. nu sell, no, mete and bound description in Milton. B. J. Summerville, et ux. to M. n. Scott. 1, lots 6 and 10, block 188, res. ervation addition to Pendleton. Room Rule r ms i 3 a fJm m t 2E1 mL aW I Wal lUL lWii iUU A pirl may pall her ritiaII hrnthcr into the parlor and klfw him Junt ti how the young man on the other fnrt Of thf sofa what hft In miwiinp l MAKES CP FOR TIMK lost Tiinnc(;ir inthy TO DELIVER MACEDONIA. IT FOIIMKD HMillKLVr. said his division would not halt ut the frontiers of Macedonia but wou'd march toward Sofia . ' I . ATHENS, Greece. Nov. 18 M Venirelot bestowed the colors or Sunday on the newly formed Fourth I occupation north Regiment of the Seres division of the ' 90 'miles southwest f Salonika. On National Defenw Army, command-d j Friday forenoon. 50 men of the In by Colonel Chrtstodoulos. j fantry company from crevena murih- Addreeeing Colonel Chrktodoulos, ed upon the Important village of (Mis. M. Venlwbw said. "The colors will 'ana, where a small detachment of STALK LOST MAN IN NORTH HILLS artd when night came, he was nilleu from his camp. Wandering by day and keeping watch beside his fire bv night his sufferings were excrutla:. Ing. He will rest several days before returning home. remind you of the war of liberation In IHI2 and the war aRalnst the liulga rlaiut undertaken w th our KirUian al. lies. We must beat once for all the ftulgar-ans. who are the Prufslorui of the H;, I kalis." To the assembled troops, M Venl scloa said, "The eyes of all Hellenes ar towards you who r going one mora to deliver Macedonia." Replying, Colonel Cbrlstodoulo A Creek officer now M Salonika. ! HUNGRY WOLVES oeciares mat m August, 1915, on or ders of M. Venizelos he investigated the nnestlfin nf nrmin (ruhryiortn,, The Pre. Bureau reported on Sat. blo!es ,he fre c urday that, not content with advanc- ered that durlne the nnunaris minis- ELY, Minn., Nov 18. Lost In the ing north of Katerlnl, the Athens try, Oerman submarines had been Minnesota woods for five day, dtir- j troops were seeking to extend their supplied with oil and other necessaries n(f which he was stalked continuous. ! ' - Orevena, about "ear i.vraios Island, the oil having )y by wolves, compelled to keen ,..,......, been ent hy railroad addressed to the moving during a two-day blizzard, H. director of the Isthmus of Corinth. It Horace E. Jackson, wealthty Chicago! HOARD OF CONTKOli TO was loaded on a sailing vessel under hoard of trade broker, Is recovering1 VISIT THKM AND THE I'KS the supervision of the controller of uoOay foPowing his rescue late last the custom house. He further asier. I niirht imii nnim ,.r rinmp n.,.rl. SALEM. Nov. 17. The Oregon the national army wa stationed. The talned that the depot of petroleuri , )ng the tire which lie had built n hl Penitentiary convicts committee sent village was surroonneo ana tnen ia- near ..aupHH. waa nn-a lor supplying nightly diMen.se iigafnst wolves led Ken. :uomanne, while another rev.ctual Regarding this Press Bureau com. , h&l"i waK found "ar l'halera on inunbiue. It Is stated, the royal troop tho Houiie. close to the sea, belonir are garrisoning villages north of Kat-'1"" deputy, M. Schlemaln, while Usrlnl, requisitioning cereals, and In (rtl" another base was at Aropo, un- general acting provocatively contrary , Mr officers of the Greek navy. to the Agreement arrived at between theentento and the Athene ment govern- A tight man and equally dangerous. a loofe dog are a a letter to the tate board .if inm...i handful of the hundreds of rescuers Inviting the members to visit the pris. who had been searching for three on before selei ting a new warden to days to the place where Jackson, talk to the prisoners and discuss the hiilf unconscious from fatigue, hun- future conduct of the Institution, to ger and exposure was lying In the gether with modern penology, "with snow. Shifting of the needle of his a view to bringing about more satla compass, affected perhap by large factory conditions for officers anrt in. oepos ts or iron ore In the mountain mates, range, threw Jackson off his coun-n aj yet r i i i , I 1 i oli -i a V f v :y i vrt 1 RECEIVE OIR SPBOAI, ATTENTION. We are at all times equipp ed to supply your needs at shortest notice wth practical first quality rubber goods. We sell the famous adver tised "Kantfeck" Robber Goods and guarantee utmoet satisfaction and value. Telephone orders from yon, your nurse or physician re ceive our Instant attention. Deliveries are prompt an 3 correct Give us a trial. Tallman & Co. Leading' Drucutt iiiiiiiiiiimiumniimiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiir Japajjgjiaji mKtm.mti-wiiii"f'm!f-imK- ANDY HIOLHOUSB Although he was kept out of some of the earlier practice! and games be- The invitation Is unaccepted cause of a slight Injury to his shoul der, Andy IMihouse, the 190 pound Good Ranches Cheap For reasons unnecessary to mention here, I am going to sell my 1284 acre, highly Improved wheut ranch, which is practical ly all under cultivation, and only 4 1-2 miles from Town and Railroad at a sacrifice of ONLY $25.00 per acre, on terms of $10,000 00 cash, balance, easy terms, . ALSO 040 acres, 98 per ennt good wheat land, exceptionally level, unbroken price only $15.00 per acre, good terms. AND THREE Sections, under the .John Dny-l'matilla Irrigation project, at $10.00 per acre, half cash. 1 will sell separate. W. D. NICU LON, Lexington, Ore.